Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
59th Year, No. 75
Monday, Feb. 5, 1962
Senator Declines Comment on His Socialism Charge
State Senator Ford Harbaugh (R-Wellington) declined last night to discuss with University Daily Kansas reporters his recent charges of socialism at KU.
Contacted by telephone, Sen. Harbaugh said, "I have no desire to amplify my remarks."
Speaking on college appropriations on the floor of the Kansas Senate January 23, Sen. Harbaugh had said there was concern in the Senate about "encouragement of socialistic doctrine at Kansas University under the name of liberalism."
He said conservative thought was not receiving equal encouragement at KU.
He reprimanded the University administration for censuring the showing of "Operation Abolition" while the legislature was in session, and then authorizing the use of the University premises for a meeting for friends of Fidel Castro and his Cuba, sponsored by out-of-state people.
"I submit that this is hardly acceptable liberalism, but the encouragement of one political theory at the expense of its opposite," Sen. Harbaugh added.
In last night's interview, Sen. Harbaugh told a UDK reporter he was not seeking publicity and did not intend to make his statements an issue in the press.
"I made my remarks in the Senate . . . any further remarks I make will be made in the Senate," he said.
Although the reporter reminded the senator that his statement was made in a public legislative body, and was therefore of interest to the public, the senator refused to make further comment.
"I don't feel any obligation to enlarge upon my remarks at all," Sen. Harbaugh said.
IN REGARD to Sen. Harbaugh's remarks in the Senate, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said, "I regret that Sen. Harbaugh has made these charges, because the senator has never been in touch with me about them. The University's position is quite clear, and we would welcome the opportunity to have Sen. Harbaugh on this campus to discuss any of these matters."
Chancellor Wescoe denied the University's responsibility for the appearance of Edward Shaw, Midwest representative of the Fair Play for Cuba Committee last May. Chancellor Wescoe stated that the man was in no way officially connected with KU and was not a guest of the University.
"The University officially and I personally disclaim his (Shaw's) viewpoint on the Cuban situation," the Cancellor said.
Shaw was invited to KU by a group of students and did not speak in any of the classes.___
Rusk Clashes With Congress on Tito
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Secretary of State Dean Rusk clashed with congressional investigators today over the U.S. policy of sending modern fighter planes and strategic materials to Communist Yugoslavia.
Rep. A. Paul Kitchen, chairman of a special House committee inquiring into trade with Red Bloc nations, told Sec. Rusk he felt one Communist country was as bad as another.
The secretary strongly defended U.S. aid to Tito's government. He said efforts to woo Yugoslavia away from the Soviets had paid dividends to the West.
Weather Slows Construction
Work is continuing on the new engineering and architecture building, but it is progressing at a slow pace.
Paul Greiveldinger, superintendent, said that because of unsatisfactory weather, work has been slowed up considerably.
The building was started in November, 1961.
Mr. Greiveldinger said, "and we should be about 11 per cent completed. But because of the weather we are only about 1 per cent done."
459 Women Await Rush Results
The hopes and expectations of 459 KU women may be realized tomorrow afternoon when sorority bids are issued.
Completion of the building is due sometime in the late Summer or early Fall of 1963.
"But again," he said, "the final date depends a lot on the weather."
During open rush, sororities may entertain, with the intention of pledging, any woman who did not pledge during formal rush.
THERE IS, HOWEVER, still a chance for a few of these students since the month-long, informal "open" rush begins tomorrow.
Probably, however, there will be a number of women who do not receive a bid. There simply is not enough room.
Formal rush began last Wednesday. Rushees were entertained that
evening and the next in open house parties. First, second and third invitational parties continued until yesterday.
YESTERDAY EVENING. rushees signed preference cards stating their first, second and third sorority choices.
The rushees' preferences are now being matched by the staff of Emily Taylor, dean of women, with sorority preference lists.
Contact between rushees and sorority members is still on a restricted basis from a short "hello" to discussion of class schedules. Rushees have not been permitted to date since formal rush began.
Contact restrictions will be lifted when rushees receive their bids.
AFTER BIDS HAVE been received, parties will be held at the sororities honoring the pledges.
After 5:30 p.m. tomorrow there will be tears and laughter, long faces and smiling ones. And there will be relief-relief that the hectic business is finished and that studying can begin.
But no matter what the results of women's rush are, there is one group—never known to suffer long or in silence—that will be happy to see the affair over and done with. The men feel that nearly a week of fine weather has been criminally wasted.
Peace Corps Test Date Set
Students interested in going to Africa, Asia or Latin America under the Peace Corps program will be tested at 8:30 a.m. on February 17 at the main Post Office, 645 New Hampshire.
Among the possibilities for Peace Corps service are teaching, nursing, engineering, carpentry, agriculture, medicine, home economics, architecture, city planning, geology, plumbing, and physical education. The minimum age for applicants is 18; there is no maximum.
Record Enrollment Starts Spring Term
A record 9,900 spring semester enrollment at the University is in sight today as classwork resumed in all departments.
Registerar James K. Hitt reported a total enrollment of 9,670 this morning-490 more than the comparable figure last spring. About 200 late enrollments normally are anticipated each semester.
Most of the increased enrollment was attributed to a greater proportion of students remaining in school from the fall semester. Only 319 new students enrolled, just four more than last year.
The Lawrence campus figure today stood at 8,955, with 715 students enrolled at the Medical Center in Kansas City.
Classwork will continue until the beginning of final examinations on Friday, May 25. There will be only one major break in the schedule, spring vacation March 31 through April 8.
Final examinations will end May 31 and the University will hold Commencement exercises June 4.
WHILE SOME of the projects require technical skills, many others call for men and women without such formal or specialized training. Liberal arts graduates are needed for community development projects and people with a general farming background are need to serve as instructor-demonstrators in poultry and livestock care, irrigation, fertilization, and horticulture.
TWO TYPES of exams will be given in the new round of testing. One is for men and women who seek positions as secondary-school or college teachers. To take one of these tests, a bachelor's degree is necessary. However, one does not need to be an accredited teacher.
"No one should automatically exclude himself from consideration because he considers himself either too highly skilled or not skilled enough." Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver said in announcing the tests. "We will match qualifications to the growing requests we are receiving from abroad."
Specific details on the examination may be obtained from Mr. C. L Bamber, the civil service examiner, at the main post office.
Students Borrow $40.000
Robert Billings, director of aids and awards, said today that student loan business in the last three days has amounted to $40,000.
He said 146 students have received assistance through the Aids and Awards office.
Western Civilization Grades Are Available
Results of the last Western Civilization comprehensive examination are now available in the Western Civilization office in Strong Annex C.
James E. Seaver, professor of history and director of the Western Civilization program, said grades on the test are somewhat lower than they have been in the past, but not seriously.
The next opportunity to take the examination will be May 19.
YR Factions Claim Victory
ANAHEIM, Calif. — (UPI)— Both moderates and conservatives claimed victories today following the end of the nationally watched California Young Republicans convention here.
Moderate Harry Keaton, a 36-year-old Los Angeles attorney, was elected president, but conservatives claimed the total record during the two-day convention which ended late yesterday was "a tremendous victory for the conservative movement in California."
Robert Gaston, chairman of the Los Angeles county delegation and leader of the conservative wing, said the policy making executive board probably will be "basically conservative."
On a numerical basis where issues were reasonably clear-cut, conservatives backed candidates won six offices and the moderates four. Both claimed the eleventh.
Castro Defies US, OAS Action Against Cuba
HAVANA — (UPI) — Premier Fidel Castro declared his defiance last night at the United States and the Organization of American States, saying nothing could prevent the spread of a Castroite revolution throughout Latin America.
In a 234-hour speech to an estimated one million Cubans, Castro denounced President Kennedy's embargo on imports from Cuba as a "felony."
THE VAST CROWD, biggest ever to attend a Castroite mass meeting here, cheered repeatedly as the bearded Primier spoke. Many greeted him with the clenched-fist communist salute and the red "Internationale" anthem.
The meeting was called to hear what was described as Castro's answer to the decision of the new world foreign ministers at Punta Del Este, Uruguay, last week to exclude the Castro regime from the inter-American system.
Castro said his variety of revolution is spreading to other Latin American countries. He charged that several Latin American presidents are ready to use American troops against their own people to stay in power.
HE DENIED, however, that his regime is "exporting revolution."
"The felony would not be so complete if Kennedy had at least extended us credits to buy medicines," he said.
Castro said the U.S. embargo would deprive his regime of the dollars it would need to buy the food and medicines Kennedy still is willing to export to Cuba.
He said the United States fostered the foreign ministers' action and proclaimed the embargo "because they are afraid...of a Latin American revolution."
"They are afraid that workers, farmers, students and middle-class progressives in other Latin American countries...will (follow the example of the revolutionaries who) took power in Cuba," he said.
CASTRO JEERED at the unsuccessful April invaders of Cuba. He said his regime could count on the support of "all free countries of the world . . . all free men in the world" (presumably meaning his communist allies) against any new invasion attempt.
The Premier warned the shortage- plagued Cuban people they must be ready to make sacrifices because of the U.S. embargo.
He said his government will seek means of sharing Cuba's resources unselfishly.
"Don't worry if we don't import luxury cars, or if luxury goods don't come for many years," he said. "That is the price of liberty and dignity."
Temperatures Drop
After enjoying unseasonable temperatures as high as 65 degrees yesterday, 20 degree temperatures and 40 m.p.h. winds faced students on the first day of the second semester. A Montana cold wave caused the sudden drop in the temperature. Cold weather may continue throughout the day and night with zero readings predicted for tonight.
Weather
Cold wave today with a chance of a few brief snow flurries. The highs today will range in the 20s. It will be clear and colder tonight and tomorrow with the lows tonight from zero to 10 above. The wind today will be from the north at 10 to 20 miles per hour diminishing tonight and tomorrow.
Page 2
University Daily Kansas
Monday. Feb. 5. 1962
A Faulty Criticism
KU received some severe criticism during the week of final exams last semester. It came from a conservative senator in the Kansas legislature, Ford Harbaugh of Wellington. Sen. Harbaugh said on Jan. 23 that KU was encouraging "one political theory at the expense of its opposite."
To support his statement, Sen. Harbaugh presented a few facts. He pointed out that there was a controversy recently in "the press of the state" over the appearance of a Soviet official at KU's World Crisis Day. He might also have mentioned that the press severely criticized the Patrick Henry American Legion Post in Wichita, the group whose objection to the Soviet official triggered the controversy.
THE SENATOR also mentioned that two university students (their names are Scott Stanley, a former KU student, and Charles McIlwaine, Wichita senior) gave addresses over the state last summer "in which they stated that the university departments of economics and political science did not contain one conservative instructor." The senator might have mentioned that there is a relatively small number of people in these fields of teaching who are conservative. He might also have mentioned that the two students he quoted are ultra-conservative followers of Sen. Barry Goldwater and condemn any sign of liberalism almost automatically.
THE CHARGE that conservative thought is
not getting an equal opportunity is false. Recently a chapter of a student organization following the philosophy of Sen. Goldwater, Young Americans for Freedom, was established on the campus. Its effectiveness is limited only by whether or not students want to join it and participate in its activities.
Another student organization following a conservative philosophy, the Young Republicans, is also established and operating on campus. Thus the students have no difficulty in learning about conservatism if they want to avail themselves of the opportunity.
As for speakers that visit the campus to speak. Sen. Harbaugh would have found, had he investigated, that every conceivable shade of political opinion is represented by the speakers who have appeared at KU over the years. In contrast to the Soviet official who spoke, a member of the John Birch Society spoke at a Current Events forum.
IT APPEARS that the senator had rather spotty information. The university administration does not encourage one political theory at the expense of another. It encourages the voicing of all opinions and theories in order that the university community may be better informed and make its decisions intelligently. In doing so, the university is merely fulfilling one of its obligations.
—William H. Mullins
letters to the editor
Some Newsmen the Kansan Missed
Editor:
My brother-in-law, Russ Townsley, editor and publisher of the Daily News, Russell, Kansas, has kindly forwarded to me the 50th anniversary edition of your newspaper, dated Tuesday, January 16, 1962. Perusal of the masthead reveals that the anniversary is not that of the founding of your newspaper, which was in 1889, but that of its conversion into a daily. In similar circumstances, most newspapers would be celebrating their 75th anniversary in 1964.
I am writing to call to your attention that I was not able to locate anywhere in the 16 page edition the names of four working newspapermen who either graduated from KU or are former students. I gathered from the head above it, and from the text of
Dean Marvin's story on page 2, that he was listing only those who had worked on the UDK during their days on The Hill. If that is so, perhaps there is a legitimate reason for passing up these four men, who are:
WILLIAM B. DICKINSON — Managing Editor, Evening Bulletin, Philadelphia, with the largest circulation of any afternoon newspaper in the U.S.A. A brilliant war correspondent in the Pacific for UPI during World War II. Dickinson was Foreign News Editor for the wire editor before he went to the Evening Bulletin, the publisher of which is the immediate past president of The Associated Press. My recollection is that Bill worked for The Kansas City Star before joining the then United Press in Kansas City, Mo., in the very early 30s.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
STUDENT
UNION
STEW
10¢
"SAY DIDJA NOTICE THAT NEW CHICK SERVING TH' DESERTS?"
CARLTON V. KENT — Known as Bill, son of the late, highly-esteemed KU physics professor, he is Washington correspondent for the Chicago Sun-Times, and has been for many years. He is a past president of the White House Correspondents Association and a member of the ultra-exclusive Gridiron Club. He, too, was a very able World War II correspondent in the Pacific, and it is my recollection that among his earlier connections were The Star and the Oklaoman. Mrs. Kent is the former Janet Murdet of Abilene.
THEODORE MORGAN O'LEARY — Ted is the Middle West chief correspondent for Sports Illustrated — an A-1 reporter and a superb writer. He had a distinguished career on The Star before turning to the magazine field. His home base is Kansas City, Mo., and his father was the late, brilliant English professor at KU.
JOHN H. MARTIN — A native of Kansas City, Kansas, he worked for some years for The Star before joining the AP and becoming a leading member of its European staff. He switched to International News Service (INS), and was Cables Editor before becoming Foreign News Editor, the post he held when INS was merged itup OM to formUPI. At that time John became a staff writer for the publication of United Aircraft Corp., Hartford, Conn.; PR director for United is Paul Fisher, who, with Martin and O'Leary, formed a trio of first class reporters and writers for The Star's morning edition who were at once the pride and despair of the eminent Charley Blood.
James Alan Coogan,
Supervisor of Press,
Radio, Film and TV,
Creole Petroleum
Corporation
Caracas, Venezuela
Short Ones
The liberty of the press is indeed essential to the nature of a free state; but this consists in paying no previous restraints upon publications, and not in freedom from censure for criminal matter when published—William Blackstone
. . .
Woman would be more charming if one could fall into her arms without falling into her hands. — Ambrose Bierce
the look world
By W. D. Paden
Professor of English Literature
.
RELUCTANT LAWMAN, by Edwin Booth; WARBONNET CREEK, by E. E. Halleran; SMOKE WAGON ROAD, by R. M. Roberts; GUNLAW HILL, by Frank O'Rourke. Ballantine Books; 35 cents each.
The last Western I read was "The Virginian," and the stories seem to have changed a good deal since then. In two of these books the hero kisses the heroine, once, in the middle of the story, without waiting for the last page. Horses are less affectionate than they were. Though in general the language is clean, the hero now says "damn" in moments of extreme stress. Whiskey is freely mentioned. On the other hand, it seems, evil is done west of Omaha only by Indians in war-paint, who stay in the middle distance, and in New Mexico only by deceptively inept middle-aged clerks from New York, who end in the calaboose, glum. There are no half-breeds. Horizons remain broad, the sage-brush beautiful, and emotions simple. The vocabulary is restricted to the scope of junior-high.
The fullest representative of the genre is "Reluctant Lawman." The hero returns to avenge his father, the late sheriff, and is offered the same job; he kills three evil-doers and shatters a bartender's elbow by a well-placed bullet while solving the mystery hanging over Gunsight. N.M. There are three beautiful women in the county: a blonde given to candid speech, a redheaded gambler who is secretly in love with the local banker, and a Mexican girl with attractive hips. The missing leaf from the late sheriff's diary is discovered under the newspaper-clippings tacked to a wall in the villain's room in the hotel. The story ends with the hero's angry and foolhardy defiance of the secondary villain, a walk-down, and the thunderous arrival of the posse. It could be called a detective story on horseback, set in a sparsely-settled region where the restraints of the law are perfunctory. It is concisely told, in spite of the large number of characters; a competent job.
"Warbonnet Creek" is the best story of the four. The hero drives a wagon-load of whiskey into Wyoming, actually in search of a whiskey-runner who killed his fiancée in the ambush of a government train nine years before; having been a lieutenant in the army, he becomes involved as a guide in the suppression of an Indian revolt. The army is convincing, and so are the Indians. The plot is compact, the dialogue honest, and the hero and heroine sufficiently credible people.
"Smoke Wagon Road" deals with the building of the Union Pacific Railway in western Nebraska. The author cannot describe violent action, writes vaguely about rifles and saddles, and shows a keen interest in draperies and well-waxed mahogany furniture: pretty clearly, a woman turning an honest penny. Not entirely honest, however, for in the final writings of the mishandled plot she transfers a consignment of fifty defective carbines from Omaha to a mining town without notice or possible explanation. Probably nothing less drastic could enable her to wind up the story, and at that point most readers will care no more than she.
These three books show that good stories can still be told, by the honest efforts of skillful craftsmen, about the Trans-Mississippi West before it was fenced in. The terrain is superlative, and many of the conventional characters and situations are still effective. But the plots have changed. These are not cowboy stories; there isn't a cow in the lot. The authors deal with financial skulldugery in a town just ahead of the extension of the railway, and military duty on the frontier, and glossy romance among the wagon-wheels, respectively. The old Western, like most genres, was not a single thing but a combination of things, and after a half-century of use it is well on the way to dissolution. One sign of this is "Gunlaw Hill," a farce set (probably) in Idaho. Two gamblers, one after the other, drop into Salvation Valley, where the inhabitants are awaiting the End of the World and the Translation of the Saints, on Sunday next. The saloon-keeper dispenses only milk and carrotjuice: when a man loses a hand in the poker-game he must pay up by reciting four lines of poetry. To be sure, things are less simple than they seem. The author, a skillful one whoever he may be, achieves a good deal of dry wit before he relaxes into a banal ending. Nothing like this, however, ever happened on Burnt Ranch, under the Tonto Rim, out where the West began.
Dailu Yansan
Founded 1389, became biweekly 1004, triweekly 1698, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Telohaneh Viking 3, 3790
University of Kansas student newsnaper
Telephone VIking 3-2700
London 376 news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor
Jon Gallagher Managing Editor Kelly Smith, Carrie Merryfield, Clayton Keller, Scott Payne, Assistant Managing Editors; Jerry Musil, City Editor; Steve Clark, Sports Editor; Martha Moser, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
**Bill Mullins** Editorial Editor
Karl Koch, Assistant Editorial Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Martinache Business Manager
Hal Smith, Advertising Manager; Dick Kline, Classified Advertising Manager; Susanne Ellermeier, Circulation Manager; Bonnie McCullough, National Advertising Manager.
Monday, Feb. 5, 1962
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
A Look at Richard Wright and His Work
{Excerpted from the article "Home Is Where the Heart Is" by Saunders Redding in the Dec. 11, 1961. New Leader, Magazine.)
The dedication of Richard Wright's posthumous book. "Eight Men" (World, 224 pp., $3.95), to three French friends "whose kindness has made me feel at home in an alien land" is an irony the more poignant because Wright did not intend it.
Wright the novelist was not at home in France. He never absorbed, nor ever was absorbed in, the strange environment, the Gallic atmosphere. He saw the mise en scene, but did not wholly comprehend it, nor did he have the writer's sense of being in it. France was for him what it had been for Joyce: a friendly lodging and a refuge, a comfortable convenience, a place to hang his hat — but not a home.
Wright never wrote about France. He could not. His passions were not there; they were involved elsewhere.
HIS HEART'S HOME and his mind's tether was in America. It it not the America of the moving pictures, nor of Thomas Wolfe, John P Marquand and John O'Hara's novels, nor of the histories of Allen Nevins and C. J. H. Hayes. It is the America that only Negroes know: a ghetto of the soul, a boundary of the mind, a confine of the heart. And it was not unusual that Wright should seek escape from it and try to reject it. Other Negro writers have done so, and some are still doing it.
There are various ways to escape. Some pretend there is no such America. Some, like Jean Toomer, fair enough to pass, go into the white race. Countee Cullen and William Braithwaite, both poets, turned to fantasy. Some—William Derby, William Gardner Smith, Chester Himes and James Baldwin—like Wright, expatriate themselves in Italy, Switzerland, Spain or France. But no matter how it is done, escape is a compulsive act of self-abnegation, and the moment the Negro
writer begins to do it he begins to flag as a creative artist. He turns precious and "arty"; honesty deserts him; dedication wilts; passion chills.
America has not yet changed to the extent that a Negro writer can deny, effectively suppress or truly escape what Wright himself defined as the "inevitable race consciousness which three hundred years of Jim Crow living has burned into the Negro's heart." He cannot escape the supra-consciousness of what living in America has made him. He can try, as Wright tried, and, failing of Wright's reserve of strength, the effort will reduce him to fatality or to shadow, while the accomplishment — improbable — would kill him altogether.
Why try to escape? I wish the answer were as simple, as readily explicable and as concrete as it is true. One tries because the suprconsciousness of being Negro in America is a perversion of being a man, of being human. It cripples what one is born to be—equisouled with other men. It is a cruel, forced alienation from the community of man, a crime against the natural self.
If the pathos of man is that he yearns to be whole, hungers for fulfillment and strives for a sense of community with others, it is the particular tragedy of the Negro in America that success (even as an artist) does not gratify the yearning, great fame does not feed the hunger and the wealth of Croesus does not abate the struggle to be free, whole and naturally absorbed in the cultural oneness of his native land. "The fact of separation from the culture of his native land." Wright wrote a few years back, "has...sunk into the Negro's heart." The Negro loves his land, but that land rejects him." He is always apart. He is, God help him, always alone. So he seeks a country where he will not be alone. But all such countries are "alen" and only America is home. "I know America"—these are Wright's words—"I know what a great nation and people America
Worth Repeating
... The trick is not simply to match the college and the student a dull, gray, compatible marriage. There is a lot to be said for conflict, polarity, opposition. Out of rugged encounter comes intellectual and moral muscle. A certain kind of rural boy or girl may well profit from a sophisticated urban college. And a New York City provincial can achieve undreamed of breakthroughs by living in a small town or rural school.-David Boroff
The non-conformist sees what is right and has the courage to speak up. Then he must realize he has to take the consequences. Edwin Wilson
The toughest day in our lives comes when we leave the womb of family, friends and school and venture forth to live alone. The brave ones never turn back.—Thomas Fox
tnemeganam tneduts wen
THGIN YREVE NEPO WON
? TWIST?
ehT
snrevaC
.ssaM 446
0469-3 IV
azziP
neD
CISUM EVIL
.TAS & .IRF
could be, but it won't be until there is only one American, regardless of his color..."
THIS IS THE knowledge his creative passions fed on. It is bitter food, and so his books are bitter; but it sustained his great honesty and integrity as a writer. Insofar as he used this knowledge to appeal to the cognitive side of man's being, as he did in "Twelve Million Black Voices," certain sections of "White Man, Listen!" and in various essays, he followed in the tradition of more provincial Negro writers, whose effort was to destroy the prevailing racial stereotypes...
Violence and brutal physical degradation were still a part of the new reality, but no longer all. Cowardice, self-abasement and unmitigated suffering now fail to highlight the drama and the big dramatic scenes.
living sun would soon lay down its golden laws to loosen the locked regions of his heart and cast the shadow of his dream athwart the stretches of time."
IT IS NO WONDER, then, that the best stories in "Eight Men" were written before 1946. Fishbelly Tucker in Wright's latest novel, "The Long Dream," is Big Boy of one of the earliest stories, and Big Boy grew up to be Bigger Thomas in "Native Son." But "The Long Dream" is less than a shadow of the realities of the decade past and the one just begun. It is simply not true. It is honest, but only to the memory of things past, to passions spent, to moods gone vapid, and sometimes expressed in vaporous language:
"He peered out of his window and saw vast, wheeling populations of ruled stars swarming in the convened congresses of the skies anchored amidst nations of space and he prayed wordlessly that a bright, bursting tyrant of
Wright had forgotten the tough American idiom. He had been gone from home too long. And perhaps in a subliminal, uneasy way he knew this. The rootlessness, which he once boasted did not perturb him, made him restless. He spared himself thin. He could not settle down to the writing of novels, which, when he was at his best, was the thing he could do superbly. ...He did everything but the one thing that would make the living, anguished substance of his best books flow again. He did not go home.
But Wright's art suffered of late. The limitations of mood, the restricted inventiveness and the congeneric characterizations which defined his earlier work became more evident as they became less projective of the small, new realities and the big, new Weltansicht of the only place and people that could ever be Wright's home. Angry scorn, alternating with bleak despair, was no longer enough.
But now he is at rest, and he has earned it; has earned, too, the right to be judged by his best. Broadly defined, that best was in the moral stance from which he never wavered, and in his courage and enduring power as a writer. And, for those who knew Dick Wright as a friend, it was in his kindness as a man.
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
10TH & NEW HAMPSHIRE STS.
Phone VI 3-3711
First IN DRY CLEANING
APPROVED
SANITONE
SERVICE
REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.
"QUALITY OUTSTANDING"
---
University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Monday, Feb. 5, 1962
Jayhawks Host Tigers Tonight
The cellar-dwelling Missouri Tigers, winless in five Big Eight starts, invade Allen Field House tonight, attempting to avenge their Jan. 13, 65-54 loss to the Kansas Jayhawkers in Columbia. Tipoff time is at 7:35.
The Kansas contest is the second of a current three-game road trip for MU Coach Sparky Stalcup's crew. The Bengals lost the opener of this series last Wednesday to Iowa State, 85-73, in Ames.
THE HAWKERS, who dropped : 76-72 decision to the Air Force Academy Saturday and stand 1-2 in league play, will face a definite height disadvantage under the boards. The regular Mizzou front line, featuring Ray Bob Carey (6-6), Walt Grebing (6-5½) and Gary Dye (6-7), average three inches per man taller than the KU boardmen Jim Dumas, Harry Gibson, and Buddy Vance.
But the Kansas backcourt duo of Nolen Ellison and Jerry Gardner, both averaging in double figures, could take up part of the slack in the Hawker board strength. Ellison is averaging 20 points in conference contests and 19.5 overall.
Gardner's 18.5 conference mark and his 21 per game season average trailed off slightly due to a 14-point performance Saturday.
IN ADDITION to the backcourt stars, the Hawker attack could be bolstered by Dumas, always a threat on the boards, who picked up his point production Saturday.
In comparison, the Tigers can boast of only one regular with an average in double figures, guard Ken Doughty, who is hitting at a 15.3 clip.
Dumas, Kansas' midget 6-1 forward, gave the Jayhawkers a big scoring boost at Colorado Springs but was unable to turn the tide against the Falcons. Dumas had his best offensive game of the year pouring in seven field goals, and five out of six free throws for 19 points. His previous high was 18 points against St. Louis in the second game of the season.
ELLISON, who has led the Jayhawkers in scoring as of late, tallied 10 field goals and three free throws for 23 points, the game's individual high.
The Air Force threw a well-balanced scoring attack against the Jayhawkers, Bob Schaumberg, John Judd, and Roger Zoeller scored 15, 14 and 13 points respectively. The difference of margin was that five other Falcons contributed 34 additional points.
The remainder of the Jayhawker lineup accounted for only 16 points.
THE JAYHAWKERS, led by Ellison, Gardner and Dumas, burst to a 28-15 lead midway through the first half, but the Falcons rallied, tied the Hawks, and eked out a narrow 40-39 halftime margin.
In the second half the Falcons threw a slow, deliberate style of play at the Jayhawkers that worked. Kansas was off-balance, and made mechanical errors that paved the way for the Falcons to build a 67-55 margin with eight minutes remaining in the game.
The Javhawkers rallied late in the game, but were unable to turn the tide. The win gave the Air Force 10-3 overall record, while the loss dropped Kansas' season record to 5-9.
JACK STEVENS, Ames, Iowa,
senior, soared over the bar at 14-7 to
break Ken Olsen's pole vault record of
14-6 set in 1960 and Dave Tam's
record set in 1957. The bar was
moved to 15-1, but Stevens was uni-
able to clear it. The 14-7 mark was
the highest that Stevens, who was
set back by a case of pneumonia, has
gone this year.
Six new meet records were set and one school record was broken.
Bill Dotson, cross-country All America, set a new mile run record in the first running event of the evening. Dotson set a torrid pace and easily breezed to a 4:11.5 clocking which bettered his own record of 4:16 set last year. Tom Skutka ran 4:16 in 1958 and shared the old record with Dotson.
Bill Stoddart erased his own record in the 440-yard dash set last year by turning the two ovals in 50.7. His old record was :50.9.
CHARLIE SMITH cleared the 60
Track Team Wins First Meet Easily
Along the
JAY HAWKER
trail
Bill Thornton was the meet's only double winner with firsts in the 600-yard run and the 800-yard run. The wins were Thornton's second and third as an individual during his career as a Jayhawker. Thornton's 660-yard time was 1:13.4, his 880 yard clocking was 1:57.6.
The Kansas Jayhawker indoor track squad opened its 1962 season by capturing first place in every event and overwhelming the Pittsburg State Gorillas 92 1/3 to 29 2/3 Friday night in Allen Field House.
"What a Difference a Day Makes" is a recent, popular hit tune, but in the athletic relationship between the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri, it's "What a Difference a Year Makes."
yard high hurdles in 07.0, one-tenth of a second under the old record set in 1957 by Dave Freeman of Kansas
These two schools meet again athletically tonight, and if this were a year ago, coaches, players and fans would be wondering what form of unportsmanlike conduct might erupt.
There were two new records in the last two events of the evening. Larry Cordell set a new broad jump standard of 22-5/4 and the Kansas mile relay team bettered its old record by a second.
Kansas was well-received at Columbia Jan. 13 when the Jayhawks upended the Tigers 65-54. Tiger fans cheered heartily for their Bengals, but also applauded the Jayhawkers for their fine plays.
TONIGHT, however, all are expecting to see a hard-fought contest between two Big Eight schools with rich athletic heritages. In all probability the action in tonight's game will be confined to the court, in contrast to contests in which the spectators have joined in with gangplay.
By Steve Clark
Other first places in the meet were: high jump, Charlie Twiss, 6-1½; 60 yard-dash, Larry McCue, 06:3. 60-yard high hurdles, Rich Anderson, 07:6. two-mile run, Charlie Hayward, 9:30:1, shot put, Yul Ost, 50½: 1000-yard run, Hagan, 2:16.0.
The old broad jump record of 22-48<sup>4</sup> was set in 1957 by Kent Floerke. Kirk Hagan, Tonnie Coane, Dotson, and Stoddard teamed for a 3:27.2 timing for the mile. The old standard was 3:28.2 set in 1957.
There were two injuries during the meet. Doug Stoner, a shot-putter was grazed by a thrown shot as he was walking away from the shotput ring. Stoner was a bit dazed but there were no serious consequences.
This warm reception was the topic of discussion in the Kansas dressing room after the game. Nolen Ellison, KU's high-point man for the night with 28, said that he was dubious of the Jayhawker's reception in Brewer Field House.
Tonnie Coane fell during the 880-yard run, but was not hurt seriously. The Jayhawkers' next meet will be Friday in Allen Field House against a strong Southern Illinois squad.
When a man comes to me for advice, I find out the kind of advice he wants, and I give it to him.—Josh Billings
HE AND SEVERAL other Jayhawker players said that their warm reception in the opening moments of play relieved much of the pre-game pressure. Ellison believed that the Missouri team was fiery of fan-participation also, and were equally relieved when there was none.
Birds on a branch
908 Mass.
BIRD TV - RADIO
VI 3-8855
TV
A year ago at Missouri before a national television audience KU's Wayne Hightower and MU's Charlie Henke started a slugfest. Both squads and the Missouri fans joined in, and the melee resembled a Fidel Castro-inspired riot.
- Quality Parts
- Guaranteed
- Expert Service
A sports writer said at Columbia that he was scared to death when the MU fans started jumping on the tables at the edge of the court, and onto the playing area. "I wanted to run and hide," he said, "but there was no place to go. I've never been so scared in my life."
THE SITUATION was equally desperate during the 1960 football season when the KU-MU affair was spiced with post-games fights, and an attack on the KU band.
All personal animosities between the two schools seem to have disappeared. This year's grid contest between the two schools was hard-fought, but after the game, students, alumni, players and coaches realized the outcome was decided on the field, and that no post-game endeavors would change that outcome.
If the two schools can continue the healthy attitude that has prevailed in their last two meetings, there seems to be no fear of more sportsmanlike actions on either side, or threats that the two schools will discontinue their athletic rivalry.
Catcher
CHICAGO - (UPI)—Manager Al Lopez of the Chicago White Sox holds the major league record for catching the most major league games. Lopez was behind the bat for 1,918 while playing for Brooklyn, Pittsburgh and Boston in the National League and with Cleveland in the American.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
PUS
Jay
SHOPPE
12th & Oread
CAMPUS
Jay SHOPPE
12th & Oread
Dear Liz –
"Be my Valentine"
4.98
Dear Liz –
"Be my
Valentine"
4.98
Ship'n Shore $ ^{\circ} $ with ruffles galore! overshirt with feminine ways: neat cluster tucks amid waves of ruffles. 65% Dacron $ ^{\circ} $ polyester, 35% cotton.
White, 28 to 36.
K.U
K.U. vs.M.U.
Allen Field House
Tonight
Game Time----7:30 p.m.
Freshman Scrimmage at 6:00 p.m.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 5, 1962
Page 3
Moos Terms Korea Important Country
Korea is one of the most important but neglected countries in the world, a sociology instructor said at a recent Current Events Forum.
Felix Moos, instructor of anthropology and sociology and member of the East Asian Studies Group, s. d. Korea is one of the United States' strategic toe-holds in East Asia because it is one of the few Far East positions the U.S. gained by treaty. He said the 1945 Yalta agreement assured the U.S. position in this country.
KOREA WAS UNDER Japanese rule for many years before the Potsdam treaty, Mr. Moos said. He said the division of Korea by the treaty was "a tragic mistake."
Mr. Moos said he lived in Manchuria seven years. He came to the United States in 1949, he said, but returned to the Far East to fight in the Korean War, during which he learned the country "by heart."
"THE SOVIET UNION'S interest in Korea stems from the USSR's need for a friendly country on its borders." Mr. Moos explained.
Thirty million Koreans were released from Japanese rule by this treaty but they were not trained to assume the rule of their country, Mr. Moos said. The United States, therefore, retained many Japanese in the Korean government, much to the chagrin of the natives.
To understand Korea and its problems, Mr. Moos said, one must back to the end of World War II.
Between 1945 and 1948, the leadership changed and Syngman Rhee came into the limelight, Mr. Moos said.
Rhee's emergence was favorable to the United States because he was educated in the U.S. and had a knowledge of English language and
Commissions Announced
Twenty-four KU graduates received commissions in the armed forces in ceremonies following the fall semester. They were:
Regular Navy—Dan W. Durham.
Big Spring, Tex.; Richard C. Emmanuel, Mission; James R. Mortimer, Salina; Leonard M. Nelson,
Ruleton; John A. Redick, Kansas City, and Roger B. Whitaker, Wichita.
NAVY RESERVE: John M. Faubion Jr., Seville, Ohio.
Marine Corps: Russel R. Chambers, Kansas City, (regular), and Robert E. White, Hutchinson, (reserve).
Regular Army; Larry K. Burke, Dodge City; Robert F. Heinschel, Smith Center, and David G. Schnitker, Overland Park.
Army Reserve: Douglas C. Reed,
Chicago, Ill.; Dennis R. Stone, Belleville,
and Robert M. White. Toneka.
AIR FORCE: John C. Durrett,
Prairie Village, and Kenneth D.
Krehbiel, McPherson.
Air Force Reserve: Paul D. Dozier, Herington; Gerald L. Gilliank, Kansas City, Mo.; John F. Hansan, Palm Springs, Calif.; Roland R. Hanselmann, Dickinson, N. D.; Donald M. McLeen, Chanute; Terry R. Schoeni, Athol, and Ronald D. Strong, Sterling.
The commissions were presented by Col. Clyde L. Jones, USA, professor of military science, Capt. Richard D. Gruber, USN, professor of naval science, and Lt. Col. Robert P. Ash, USAF, professor of air science.
NEW YORK -- (UPI)—About 2.5 million persons, one of every 30 persons employed in the United States, work at maintaining the nation's health. Within the past decade, the health field has risen from seventh to third place among the major U.S. industries in terms of number of persons employed, according to the Health Information Foundation.
The main speaker at the commissioning exercises was Rear Adm. F. Julian Becton, USN, commander of the Naval Reserve Training Command in Omaha, Neb.
Health Workers
customs, the speaker explained. Phee, however, was not "greeted as a savior."
RHEE RULED the country from 1948 until 1960, when he was overthrown by John M. Chang, Mr. Moos said.
Conditions grew worse during Chang's rule, the speaker explained. No land reform took place and the nation was continually in debt. These conditions resulted in a revolution in 1961, led by Park Chung-Hee.
"Park's government is the best that Korea has had since 1945," Mr. Moos said. He said this government offers a "flicker of hope that things might get better."
ONE OF THE CHANGES in Korea has been the emergence of a Civil Code,Mr. Moos said.Haed Korea's present reform program includes:
- Expulsion of Communist thinking
- Living in austerity.
- Simplification of state.
- Diligence and a spirit of "Let's construct"
Official Bulletin
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 & 8 a.m., St.
John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
Medical Technology Applications: Students who intend to enter the Medical Technology Program at the Medical Center must obtain and complete application forms before February 20, 1962. The forms are available in the College Office, the Department of bacteriology, Dr. Dobson, the computed application form and transcript of credits should be sent to Director of Clinical Laboratories, University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City 3, Kansas. The students should include Fall Semester 1961 grades.
TEACHER INTERVIEWS:
Feb. 7- Robert C. Morton, Asst. Supt.
(Elem) & Sec. Torgauer, California.
Feb. 7—G. B. Garcia. Long Beach Uni-
fied School District, Long Beach, Calif.
VanderWerf to Edit In Monograph Series
A KU chemistry professor is the co-editor and a contributor of a new series of monographs on chemistry that will be more detailed than standard undergraduate textbooks.
Calvin VanderWerf, professor and chairman of the department of chemistry and Harry Sisler, professor and chairman of chemistry at the University of Florida, are co-editors of the series, entitled "Selected Topics in Modern Chemistry."
Feb. 8—Mr. Joseph Nesbit, Asst. Supt., Cons. Sch. Dist. 1, Hickman Mills, Mo.
Feb. 8—E. Cave Barrow, Personnel Dir.
(Elem. & Sec.) University City, Mo.
Episcopal Holy Communion & Breakfast 7 a.m. Cochorshire House
TOMORROW
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Kansan Editorial Places in Contest
The William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information at KU placed third in the William Randolph Hearst Foundation editorial writing competition.
Foundation officials announced that an editorial by William H. Mullins, Kansas City senior, was the third place winner among 71 entries submitted by schools and departments in the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism.
This year's second annual competition has a total of $40,000 in awards. The School of Journalism won first place in the nation last year. In the two previous competitions this year, KU took second nationally in news writing and tied for third in sports writing.
LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB?
Guys, gals, whether you want money, adventure or fun from your summer work, SUMMER JOBS 1962 will tell you how and where to look.
This comprehensive report lists names and addresses of employers who actually seek college students for summer work. Report lists jobs in all parts of the country and includes details on how to apply, how to sell yourself, etc. Saves you weeks of trial-and-error effort.
SEND $1 AND COUPON NOW!
CAREER ADVISORY SERVICE
CAREER ADVISORY SERVICE
College Division A-100
Box 1131, Hanover, N.H.
Send ... copies at $1 ca.
SUMMER JOBS 1962
Name...
Address...
City State
City State ...
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: ROGER DAUB
Roger Daub is an Advertising Assistant with Ohio Bell Telephone Company. Here his creative touch helps shape the commercial messages his company presents on local radio and television. Roger is also responsible for sales promotion activities that keep local subscribers informed
about helpful new telephone products and services.
about helpful new telephone products and services. Roger Daub and the other young men like him in Bell Telephone Companies throughout the country help bring the finest communications service in the world to the homes and businesses of a growing America.
BELL STATEN
CITY OF BELLSVILLE
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
TELEPHONE MAN-OF-THE MONTH
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Feb. 5, 1962
It's the End, Folks! Don't Sweat School
BENARES, India — (UPI) — Mother Earth spurn merrily through the universe today — unflipped, unshattered and still on course — despite a rare celestial display that had terrified millions of its people.
A total eclipse and an extraordinary lineup of five planets — Mercury, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn and Venus — with the Earth, Moon and Sun delighted astronomers but confounded astrologers.
THE MEN OF SCIENCE witnessed a remarkable heavenly spectacle from their observation point in New Guinea.
The astrologers witnessed the collapse of their predictions of dire calamity which had set off the worst wave of superstition since Haley's comet in 1910.
Half a million Hindu pilgrims bathed yesterday in the chilly waters of the sacred river Ganges in a gesture for their survival.
Hundreds of thousands of Hindu pilgrims flocked to Benares as the time approached for the conjunction of the eight heavenly bodies in the zodiac sign of Capricorn.
POLICE HERE ESTIMATED that about a million of them had bathed in the Ganges.
The bathers who lined the banks of the River yesterday were alternately smiling and deep in meditation but it was so cold that most of them ducked in and out of the water quickly.
According to Indian astrologers, the time of greatest danger ended this afternoon although some danger will continue all week. They had predicted earthquakes, floods, droughts — almost the whole range of natural disasters.
High priests conducted Yagnas — or non-stop prayer sessions — in New Delhi but at least one Yagna packed up its sacred fire and scented leaves yesterday morning and decided the job was finished.
THE WAVE OF FEAR was not confined to the Orient.
Twenty-two members of a California religious cult took to the hills around Cleator, Ariz., last August to prepare for doomsday, believing Cleator would be one of the 12 places on earth spared from plagues, tidal waves and World War III.
In England, members of the Aetherius Society climbed to the top of a 2.636-foot mountain near Coniston to "send off spiritual powers" to ward off calamity.
As the time for the conjunction drew near, the Society's secretary Keith Robertson, finally said there probably would not be anything spectacular although the Earth might "flip" 90 degrees, leaving the poles roughly in the present plane of the equator.
THE EARTH DID NOT FLIP.
In Nepal, most Nepalese stayed awake all night Saturday chanting prayers.
And in New York City, the Hayden Planetarium reported it had been flooded with thousands of calls from people worried that the end of the world was at hand.
In New Guinea, natives had built small grass huts to crawl into during the period of total eclipse.
In Berlin, the radio in the American sector announced a music program with these reassuring words: "The world has not ended. Our tea dance program will go on as scheduled."
Ice Jam Is Broken By Warm Weather
The recent Kansas River ice jam four miles northwest of Lawrence is under control, Elmer Ousdahl, chairman of the Douglas County Commissioners, reported last night.
"The river is flowing naturally now." he said. "The recent warm weather has greatly helped the situation."
The severe ice jam could have caused the river to change course resulting in severe flooding, Mr. Ousdhal said.
"We contacted the Corp of Army Engineers investigating the possibility of using dynamite to break up the jam," he said. "They said this would be impractical so we let it unjam by melting."
The last similar ice jam which occurred in 1910 caused most of Grant Township, just north of Lawrence, to be flooded, he said.
During the recent jam ice measured as thick as 16 inches in places, he added.
NOW SHOWING!
GRANADA
TREATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-5700
At 7:00 & 9:25
BROADWAY'S JOYOUS MUSICAL LOVE STORY!
RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN'S
FLOWER
DRUM
SONG
IN PITCH
LENSES BY PANAWISONT
STARRING
NANCY KWAN
JAMES SHIGETA
JUANITA HALL
and
MIYOSHI UMEKI
FLOWER
DRUM
SONG
IN POP OR
LENSES BY PANAVIRUK
NOW SHOWING!
At 7:00 & 9:25
GRANADA
THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-5783
BROADWAY'S JOYOUS MUSICAL LOVE STORY!
RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN'S
FLOWER
DRUM
SONG
IN PORTRAIT
LENSES BY PANAWIGON
STARRING
NANCY KWAN
JAMES SHIGETA
JUANITA HALL
and
MIYOSHI UMEKI
NOW! Shows At
7:00 & 9:00
VARSITY
THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-1053
KIRK
DOUGLAS
E. G. Marshall
True Story Of A
Town Without Pity!
Not Recommended for Children
GOOMER!
RIKKOOS!
KIRK DOUGLAS
E. G. Marshall
True Story Of A Town Without Pity!
Not Recommended for Children
STUDENT SPECIAL! Order Now!
MEMO From
(YOUR NAME
HERE)
To
(YOUR FRATERNITY,
ORGANIZATION OR
ADDRESS HERE)
Special
Student Offer
for March 1st Delivery
We are offering these custom made Memo Pads at bargain prices! The handy $5\frac{1}{2} \times 8\frac{1}{2}$ size, printed in Twist Red makes these ideal for practical gifts, informal business correspondence, and for personalized note sheets around the house.
OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 17
Since we produce these in multiples in order to attain this extremely low price we must have your order by February 17. Use the handy coupon below or phone your order to The Lawrence Outlook - VI 3-3666.
(10 Pads, 1,000 Sheets)
Regular $13.55 Value
$6.60
SAVE THIS COUPON
This Coupon Is Worth $6.95
Yes, I want to take advantage of your special Memo Pad offer of 10 pads (1,000 sheets) for $6.60. Offer expires February 17, 1962.
Your Name
Your Fraternity, ... Dormitory or Address
Address
Cash or Check Enclosed
Number of orders
wanted at $6.60 each
(Please include 17c sales tax for each
order)
Bill me
VI 3-3666
One da A
Or place your orders at the JAYHAWK CAFE 1340 Ohio
Black-r 3 week Kelly.
Black-ley and 9123. R
Help W
Call VI
LAWRENCE OUTLOOK
GRAN'
Conn.
— one
birds,
guinea
pet sui
INVISI woven arette repaire
The
PERSO washi men's Mrs. I
1005 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BEVI Ice c close Ice I 0350.
Open Saturdays - 8 to 5
Monday. Feb. 5. 1962 University Daily Kausa
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25 Terms cash; All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25e for billing.
All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
LOST
Black-rimmed glasses in blue case. Lost 3 weeks ago west of the campus. Contact Kelly, VI 3-2700. Ext. 711. 2-12
HELP WANTED
Black-rim glasses lost between Lind-
ham information Booth. Call V1 28-
Reward.
Help Wanted: Dishwasher, 7 days a week.
Call VI 3-7810 or come to 1225 Oread. If
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Com. Personal service -- sectionalized
-- one stop -- save time & money. Fish,
birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines of
pet supplies. tt
BUSINESS SERVICES
INWISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric rewoven so damage cannot be seen. Cigarette burns, moth holes, tears or snags repaired. Call VI 2-2533. gt
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center 10am-4pm. Pet phone VI 3-2921. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days.
PERSONALIZED IRONING & bundle washing, also alterations on men's & women's clothing. All work guaranteed.
Mars. Earl Shaw, 308 N. 8th. 2-5
EXPERIENCED MOTHER — would like child to care for, 3 to 4 yrs. old, in her home. Also would like ironing, 15c per piece. 340 Indiana, VI 2-3473. $^{†}$
WILL BABY SIT in my home, 1½ bake
cook time 900 per day, refer
phone VI 3-2265. 2-19
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., VI 3-
3644.
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
mer's College. Ola Smith.
Mass. Cal. VI 3-5263.
ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI 3-
7551, or 921 Miss. tf
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
MISCELLANEOUS
STUDY HABITS COURSE. Improve your grades in privacy with an easy app. Request a guaranteed money refund. Send $3.50 to Study Aids, Box 342, Lawrence. B-21-8
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Ice Plant, 6th & Vermont. Frost VI if.
Art Classes
REMBRANDT ART STUDIO
Jewelry & Silversmithing and Pre-Kindergarden Call VI 3-2414 or VI 3-5973 after 5 p.m.
TYPING
Experienced Ttypist; Electric typewriter;
Interested in theses, term papers, etc.
Student rates. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker
Call. VI 3-2001. (f)
TYPING. term papers, paperback, 5 years ex-
cursion to secretary. Reasonable VAi.
CV II 2-2305 2-7
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric type-writer, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Barlow, Baryo. 40 W, 108. VI 21-1648.
HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING.
punctuation & grammar? Former Eng-
lish major. Knows English exac-
cesses & scores accurately. Standard XLS. Tes.
Mrs. Compton, 1319 Vt. apt. 3. tt
Now Featuring
Charcoal Cooked
Double Burger
Full 1/4 lb. of Hamburger
50c
BIG BUY
25th & Iowa Kentucky Fried Chicken
MILLIKEN'S "S.O.S." 1029 at two
Lawrence Ave. & 1021% Mass.
10
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typos
name — call VI 8-1316. Mrs. Loe-
Gehbach.
Experienced typist would like typing in
assemblies and assembler rates. Call VI T-2-3651 any time.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti. VI 3-8379.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
Typing: Will type reports, thesis, etc., on electric typewriter. Mrs. Amos Rusell, 1511 W. 21 St. Call VI 3-6440. tf
TYPIST. experienced in theses and term papers. Fast & accurate work at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. if
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers and books. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mc-Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
FROM TERM TO TERN a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Execution Service. 9317 B Wilson, Mission, HIE 2-7718. Eves or Sat. R-2,2168.
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524. tf
FOR RENT
LARGE SINGLE OR DOUBLE room with cooking privileges and refrigerator. Near KU and downtown. Available Feb. 1.
Phone VI 3-5027 after 5. 2-5
VACANT SINGLE ROOM for male student. Shower bath. ref., &. tele. Two blocks from campus. $30 per month. 1315 Tenni, VI 3-3390. 2-5
VACANCY IN FEBUARY for young man in contemporary home. Home cooked supper — swimming pool. $65 per month. VI 3-9635. tf
LARGE FURNISHED apartment, east side,
utilities paid. $50. Call 3-6294.
Rooms — Double or single, furnished.
Kitchen facilities, linens furnished. Ex-
tention location. 12 block from $20
per month. Call or stop by 1222 Miss.
I 3-0418
Rooms for grad. and senior girls. One block from Union. Kitchen privileges and linens furnished. $25 and up. Call VI 3-
959. 2-12
Nicely furnished 4 room basement apt. for 2 boys. Private entrance, private bath. paid. Near campus. $55 per month. Pn. VI 3-1900 or see at 227 St.
2-12
Apartment size house. Unfurnished. S70
per month includes stove, refrigerator,
and water. Married couple only. Call
after 5:30 at VI 3-9479. 2-12
4-room house — furnished. Fenced yard. Will accept small children. 855 per month. Call between 2:15 and 6 p.m. at VI 3-240 or see at 743 Walnut. 2-12
Beautiful 5 room apt. Must be seen to be appreciated. Will rent furnished or unfurnished. Couple or family preferred. Call VI 2-069. 642 La. 2-12
Two room, furnished, second floor apt.
Suitable for two men students. I pay all
house bills. Call for appt. after five p.m.
or weekends. Call VI 3-5137. 2-8
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED apt,
rooms, kitchen, and bathroom, ideal for 2
o 3 students. Avail. Feb. 1. 520 La. VI 2
0731.
2 MAN APT. $55 a month. Quiet room.
VI 5-7307, ask for treasurer.
CV I 5-7307, ask for treasurer.
Park Plaza South Apartments
Are you satisfied where you now live?
Brick Constructed
Fully Insulated
Carpeted
Garbage Disposal
Off Street Parking
Central Air Conditioning
We will pay loan moving expenses
VI 2-3416 or VI 2-8253
Office — 1912 W. 25th
Lawrence's Only Garden Apartments
ROOMS FOR MEN — One-half block from Union, I single available Feb. 12. I double room also. Private entrance. Quiet. VI Call 31-0429 or see at 1301 Louisiana. ft
FOR SALE
JUNS: ROBERT REDDING FIREARMS.
lew and used guns, and ammo. Handguns
used. Canteens. Week 1, 32 Astra (French) $24.95. See at
304 Tenn. (in rear). Call VI 3-7001-2. See at
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now available. Please note that prices are reviewed free intensive. Price: $4. Call VI 2-3752 Free delivery.
NEED HELP?
Outline your requirements, and let us display it in type and style similar to the layout of the page. Display ads stand out and are more easily read than those in body paragraphs and ad to the University Daily Kaiser. Ill 11 Flint Hall, or call it in. KU 376.
NEW. FULLY ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER $225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and service on all makes typewriters and adding machines. Mimetic imaging at reasonable rates. Business Imaging Co., 912 Mass. Phone VI 3-0515 today.
MICRO TELEPHONES
BUSINESS MACHINES CO.
912 Mass. — VI 3-0151
PORTABLES - $49.50 up
SALES
SERVICE
RENTALS
Printing. Mimicographing and Duplicating
Armstrong
GROWTH OPPORTUNITIES IN SALES
Pick up --- Delivery
NEW SNOW TREAT FINAL CLOSE OUT.
600-13 tbs, now $12.00, whites $11 more.
Other sizes at close out prices.
Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. Free installation,
come through city parking lot behind Kress store.
2-13
Armstrong offers sales careers in expanding fields of flooring and building products, industrial specialties and packaging materials. Selected young men receive formal training in the Company's home office in Lancaster, Penna., and are assigned to sales offices located in major cities throughout the United States. Promotions are based on individual performance and merit. Salary and sales incentive Plan. If you are graduating with any non-technical degree before July 1, 1962 and would like to be considered, see Mr. Dana W. Stevens, Placement Director. Campus interviews - February 8, 1962.
LANCASTER, PA.
CORK COMPANY
OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriters, precision made to perform like an upright. typewriter, sales, service, rentals. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. VI 3-1844.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES: All new and revised. 100 pages, mimeographed and bound. Extremely comprehensive and analytical. $4.00. Call VI 2-1901 after 4:30 p.m. for free delivery. tt
GENERAL BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES.
complete with diagrams, comprehensive
definitions, and time saving charts.
Handy cross index for quick reference:
$8.50, free delivery. Phone VI 3-7553,
VI 3-5778. tt
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages; complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; new edition; formerly known as the Theta Notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
120 Bass Noble Accordion in excellent condition. Seven bass switches, 10 treble switches, plus master switch bar. Call VI 3-0144 after 5 p.m. or see at 910 La.
USED MAGNAVOX 21" table model TV
F-340, Pentelgii TV, 725 Mussels, f-340,
Petrelgii TV, 725 Mussels.
Practice Typing Paper, 75 a ream (500
papers) Outlook, 1005 Mass. Book,
2-19 day Saturday.
Floor model sale on several Magnavox portable stereo sets. Come early and take your pick of these bargains. Pettenpill-Davis Store. 723 Mass. 2-12
Sylvania portable stereo, automatic
changer with extra diamond needle.
Used, but like new. $60 at Pettengill-
Davis Store, 723 Mass. 2-12
Repossessed Magnavox Portable Stereo.
Yours when you pay off balance of $84.25.
Out only one month. Pettengill-Davis
Store, 723 Mass. 2-12
GLASS
AUTO GLASS TABLE TOPS Sudden Service
AUTO GLASS
---
East End of 9th Street VI 3-4416
DON'T GO TO EUROPE!
...like a flock of sheep, in a "groupy" group visiting 24 countries in 12 days. DO GO TO EUROPE!...the NSA-way...travel designed especially for students. A 70 day program visiting six countries costs $920—all inclusive, including transportation. Special interest tours to Israel and Western Europe, East and West Europe, Europe and USSR, Drive-It-Yourself and the special Round-the-World tour.
Write: U.S. National Student Association, Dept. F, 2161 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley 4, California. *The U.S. National Student Association is a nonprofit service organization.
SALE ENDS
SWEATERS
EAT
CLIP THIS COUPON
SW
FEB.
10TH
ERS
OR
BEAUTIFULLY
DRY CLEANED
AND PRESSED
PLAIN SKIRTS
NOTE: No Limit-But you must bring this coupon in WITH your order.
34 This Week
TROUSERS
SLACKS
BLOUSES
SPORT SHIRTS
5 TIES
39ºc
Note: No Limit. But Coupon Must Accompany Order. Minimum Order Me
SHIRTS
NOW ONLY
Laundered to perfection! Starched as you like!
20℃
Dress Shirts
DeLuxe
SAME DAY
SERVICE
Fri. & Sat.
In by 9 a.m.
Out by 5 p.m.
1300 West 23rd St.
Drive In and Save - Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Except Sunday
1300 West 23rd St. VI 2-0200
University Daily Kansan
Nuclear Blasts Could Reveal Earth Structure
Bv Murrel Bland
Underground nuclear explosions could be quite helpful to geophysicists today in determining the internal structure of the earth.
This opinion was expressed by James Peoples, associate professor of geology, in an interview Saturday
"Most of what we know about the internal make-up of the earth is a result of data obtained from seismographs measuring waves from earthquakes," he said. "This method has drawbacks because we are never really sure when or where an earthquake will or did occur."
Two leading professors of geophysics in California have recently published a paper telling the advantages of using nuclear explosions," he said. "The exact time and location of nuclear blast could be determined, enabling more accurate data to be recorded."
THIS METHOD cannot be used extensively because of the nuclear test ban, he said.
Prof. People explained what causes an earthquake.
KU Reactor Is Operational
Approval to operate the KU 10- watt nuclear reactor was received last week from the Atomic Energy Commission.
Approval was granted after the grading of an examination taken by Harold Rosson, assistant professor of chemical engineering, one of the two instructors.
This written exam was one of the two tests required for operating the reactor. Russel Mesler, associate professor of chemical engineering and reactor supervisor, had been approved previously.
This action insures the availability of two courses in nuclear reactor studies this semester, the first time such courses have been offered at KU. In addition to class work, the reactor will be used in research.
Language Exam Passed by 33
Thirty-three students passed the Language Proficiency Examinations taken in January. They are:
French — Sherry Allen, Celia Candlin, Nancy Davis, Susan Judd, Marian Jun, John Kearns, Carolyn Kunz, Julia Murphy, Ida Neaderhiser, Joanne Prim, Jon Rutherford, Arthur Spears, Jane Wiggins, Allan Wicker, Joonie Zabornik.
Latin — Paul Young, Donald Malone.
Spanish—Rita Bolls, Kenneth Ferguson, Eileen Maddocks, Marcia Morgan, Craig Nelson, Daniel Peterson, Geri Russell, Judy Stamos, Connie Stellies, Tom Stout, Beverly Yates.
German — Harrie Clyde, Gary Copeland, Judith Despain, Donald Hatton, Ralph Jones.
Binns Set to Speak At L.L.P.D. Meeting
William Binns, chairman of the Lawrence Human Relations Commission, will be the key speaker at the meeting of the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy at 8 p.m. today.
The meeting will be held in the upstairs classroom of the Community Building, 11th and Vermont Streets.
The L.L.P.D. is a community civil rights organization.
Slide Rule Course Offered
A non-credit course on the usage of the slide rule is now available to KU students.
Robert C. Umholtz, associate professor of engineering drawing and the instructor of the course, said he will cover simple multiplication and division at first and move gradually into the uses of the slide rule in trigonometric and logarithmic functions. Students may drop the course any time they like, Umholtz said. The course will be given on Tuesdays at 1 p.m. in 207 Marvin.
"An earthquake is usually the result of a build up of stress and sudden slipping along weak joints below the surface of the earth. Different effects are felt at the surface according to how much and how deep the movement is."
The source of many earthquakes is usually not more than 40 miles deep although some have been detected at greater than 400 miles, he said.
PROF, PEOPLES also explained how seismic waves are measured.
"Data must be collected from several different points to accurately measure seismic waves from an earthquake," he said. "We recorded seismic waves from an earthquake that occurred very early Friday morning in the southeast corner of Missouri. We're checking with a seismograph station in St. Louis and comparing data to determine the type and location."
He said seismic waves indicate much about the crust and core of the earth.
"The crust is about 25 miles thick in most land areas," he said. "Waves sent through the crust indicate there is a liquid core, about 4,400 miles in diameter."
Prof. Peoples explained how seismic waves are measured at KU.
"OUR SEISMOGRAPH is a short period type, measuring high frequency waves from earthquakes," he said. "Waves are recorded in terms of lines on a graph."
The seismograph runs constantly except for a brief period each day when graphs are changed, he said.
"Our seismograph pier goes to bed rock about two feet below the basement floor," he said. "We would have less interference if we had instruments at the bottom of a 1,000 foot shaft."
1970
KANSAN STAFF—Meet your new UDK editors. From left to right they are Scott Payne, Bethel junior, assistant managing editor; Ron Gallagher, Fort Scott senior, managing editor; Marty Moser, Lyndon senior, society editor; Kelly Smith, Wichita senior, assistant managing editor;
Carrie Merryfield, Minneapolis senior, assistant managing editor; Jerry Musil, Kansas City junior, city editor; Steve Clark, Coffeyville sophomore, sports editor; Clayton Keller, Winfield graduate student, assistant managing editor; and Bill Mullins, Kansas City seniort, editorial editor.
UN Dishes It Out
NEW YORK—(UPI)—During the General Assembly some 1,500 meals are served each day to United Nations delegates and their guests; the Journal of the American Dietetic Association reports.
International dishes are always available, but the unchallenged favorite is sirloin steak; runner up, roast beef with Yorkshire pudding.
University Theatre Tryouts on Now
Tryouts for the four University Theatre productions second semester will be held today and tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre. The tryouts are open to all KU students.
Gordon Beck, associate professor of speech and drama, said the four remaining productions will be "The
Twelfth Night" by Shakespeare,
"Humulus Le Mute" by Anouilh,
"The Ghost of Mr. Penny," and "El
Retablake la Maravillas" by Cerv-
vantes.
"The Twelfth Night" will replace the previously announced production of "Romeo and Juliet."
IBM WILL INTERVIEW FEBRUARY 7-8
IBM
Candidates for Bachelor's or Master's Degrees are invited to discuss opportunities in:
Engineering and Sales
This is a unique opportunity to find out about the many career opportunities at IBM. The IBM representative can discuss with you typical jobs, various training programs, chances for advanced education, financial rewards, and company benefits—all important factors that affect your future.
SOME FACTS ABOUT IBM
An Unusual Growth Story: IBM has had one of the exceptional growth rates in industry. It has been a planned growth, based on ideas and products having an almost infinite application in our modern economy.
Diverse and Important Products: IBM develops, manufactures and markets a wide range of products in the data processing field. IBM computers and allied products play a vital role in the operations of business, industry, science, and government.
Across-the-Country Operations: Laboratory and manufacturing facilities are located in
Endicott, Kingston, Owego, Poughkeepsie, Vestal, Yorktown, N. Y.; Burlington, Vermont; Lexington, Ky.; San Jose, Calif.; Bethesda, Md.; and Rochester, Minn. Headquarters is located in New York City with sales and service offices in 180 major cities throughout the United States.
The Accent is on the Individual: No matter what type of work a person does at IBM, he is given all the responsibility he is able to handle, and all the support he needs to do his job. Advancement is by merit.
The areas in which IBM is engaged have an unlimited future. This is your opportunity to find out what that future has to offer you. All qualified applicants will be considered for employment without regard to race, creed, color or national origin.
Your placement officer can help you to learn more about IBM. He can give you literature describing the many career fields at IBM. He will arrange an appointment for you with the IBM representative. If you cannot attend an interview, write or call the manager of the nearest IBM office:
W. H. Jennings, Branch Manager IBM Corporation, Dept. 882 1400 Baltimore Ave. Kansas City 41, Mo. Phone: BA 1-0575
59th
IBM
K $
You naturally have a better chance to grow with a growth company
Daily hansan
eare, builh, "El Cer-
stant
nior,
more
uate
Mul-
place
educ-
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
59th Year, No. 76
Tuesday, Feb. 6, 1962
Kennedy Sends Congress $5.7 Billion School Aid Plan
WASHINGTON — (UPI) President Kennedy today sent Congress an "imperative" request for a $5.7 billion, five-year education program including federal funds for public schools and teachers' salaries.
The President, in a 4.000-word special message, drove head-on into powerful congressional opposition by renewing recommendations he made last year which were shelved by the lawmakers.
Kennedy's five-year program included $2.1 billion for general aid to education; $747 million to improve the quality of education through special teacher scholarship and training programs; $2.1 billion for higher education, including college construction and scholarships for 200,000 students a year, and $600 million for a vast medical and dental school building program plus scholarships.
Early warnings that general aid for public schools and teachers is dead in the House for this session of Congress did not deter Kennedy.
"WE CANNOT AFFORD to lose another year in mounting a national effort to eliminate the shortage of classrooms, to make teachers' salaries competitive, and to lift the quality of instruction," the President said.
He urgently asked for the same bill passed by the Senate last year but killed in the House Rules Committee: "Legislation providing federal aid for public elementary and secondary classroom construction and teachers' salaries."
Calling elementary and secondary schools the foundation of the educational system, the President said there was little value in attempting to improve higher education and increase the supply of scientists and technicians "without a greater effort for excellence at this basic level...
"Our crucial needs at this level have intensified since last year," he said, adding also that "our deficiencies have grown more critical."
MOST OF HIS REQUESTS for appropriations were in the fiscal 1963 budget submitted last month. Much of the legislation sought by Kennedy still is pending in Congress, left over from last year.
Administration officials said only two new bills would be needed, one for the quality improvement plan and the other providing for a five-year, $50.2 million attack on adult illiteracy.
Senate supporters of President Kennedy's College Aid Program said they had the votes to defeat an attempt to include public grade and high schools in the bill.
A roll call vote was set for early afternoon on an amendment by Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich., to add $325 million in aid over two years for elementary and secondary schools.
Also pending was an amendment by GOP Sens. Norris Cotton, N. H., and Jack Miller, Iowa, to give states two cents of the eight-cent per pack federal cigarette tax to finance education. The proposal, defeated twice in recent years, would provide an estimated $455 million for the states.
DEMOCRATIC LEADER Mike Mansfield told the Senate yesterday that if McNamara's amendment were adopted, the bill would be bottled up in the House and the "end result would be no education legislation."
Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., floor manager for the bill, and Chairman Lister Hill, D-Ala., of the Senate Labor Committee, yesterday jointly sponsored an amendment limiting the construction loans to purely secular facilities, thus heading off a fight over religious issues. It was adopted by voice vote.
Under their amendment, private and church schools would be eligible for the funds. But they could not be used for sectarian facilities in either private or public colleges.
Kennedy's general aid proposal last year foundered in the House Rules Committee, largely over the issue of federal assistance to parochial and private schools.
Kennedy did not highlight this sensitive area in today's message except to point out that his 1961 plan represented "the maximum scope permitted by our constitution."
THE PRESIDENT'S message contained many other recommendations for federal aid — college housing now well on its way through Congress; scholarships for 200,000 talented and needy college students; matching federal grants to states to combat adult illiteracy; financial help for educational television and handicapped children.
Chairman Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., of the House Education Committee, has put the subject of general aid aside for this session, saying he will not resurrect it unless the President insists specifically or the committee overrules its chairman.
Housing Space May Increase
If the $1,950,000 loan KU received from the Housing and Home Agency in Washington D.C. is approved by the Board of Regents at their February 17 meeting, the student capacity of KU dormitories will rise 656.
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories at KU, said today that there are 2528 students presently living in resident halls, and Hashinger Hall, the newest KU dorm now under construction will house 440 students.
Along with the loan, $650,000 in university funds will be used to build the dorm in the "Daisy Field" tract south of Hashinger Hall.
The structure will be similar to Hashinger, Templin and Lewis dormitories. There will be one lounge, three apartments for supervisory personnel, eight recreation rooms and double study rooms for students.
Mr. Wilson said if the loan is approved, bids can be made immediately.
Center Established For Geology Study
A nationwide study to give new vigor to geological education will begin this month at KU under a $127,000 grant from the National Science Foundation.
THE TWO-YEAR study will involve participation of faculty members from undergraduate and graduate-oriented departments in public and private educational institutions. Educators in the physical, natural and behavioral sciences will be consulted in the study.
William W. Hambleton, associate professor of geology and associate director of the State Geological Survey, will direct the study, which is a project of the American Geological Institute.
"The goal of the project is to generate new ideas and concepts for improvement of the general instruction in the geological sciences to meet the changing patterns of the sciences," Prof. Hambleton said.
"Instruction must be flexible enough to provide training in fields that encompass several sciences, for
The project's plans include regional conferences with members of other scientific professions such as chemistry, physics, mathematics and behavioral sciences. One such conference may be held at KU, Dr. Hambleton said.
KU will provide institutional facilities and advisory services in the conduct of the study. It will be clearing house for a steering committee to consist of scientists from over the United States.
example, oceanography, geophysics and ground water hydrology."
TEAMS WILL VISIT schools throughout the nation to find new and successful approaches to problems in geological education. "Task forces" will prepare reports on special areas of the problem. As various phases of the study progresses, publications will be issued.
Dr. Hambleton will lay groundwork for the project during the spring semester and will continue with the study on a half-time basis with the University.
Kilgore to Give White Lecture
Bernard Kilgore, president of the Wall Street Journal, will give the 13th annual William Allen White Lecture Friday after receiving the William Allen White Foundation's annual national citation for journalistic merit.
The lecture will be at 3 p.m. in Fraser Theater.
Since 1945 Mr. Kilgore has expanded the Wall Street Journal into a national newspaper with a circulation exceeding 800,000, an increase of 768,000 during his 17-year tenure as president. Sunday
PETER S. MCKINNEY
Bernard Kilgore
Kansas House Passes 4 Bills In Brief Session
TOPEKA — (UPI)—The Kansas House of Representatives today passed four measures in a brief morning session.
Two of the bills were concurrent resolutions asking the Legislative Council to study and evaluate the Kansas Mental Health Program and the use of automatic data processing machines for state agencies.
THE MENTAL HEALTH measure passed 108 to 1 on emergency basis, and the data machines plan was approved 101-3.
An act providing funds for grants to the American Legion, disabled veterans, Spanish war veterans, veterans of foreign wars, and veterans of World War I, was approved 112-2.
A bill for funds for the various educational agencies and offices was passed 115-0.
Both the veterans and education bills will now go to Gov. John Anderson for his approval.
THE TWO RESOLUTIONS must go to the Senate before being sent to the Governor.
In other action the House:
- Passed a Senate resolution 81-23 directing the Legislative Council to make a study and recommendations on school district unification for the next session;
- Appointed a conference committee when the Senate failed to concur in a House amendment to the bill providing funds for a Civil Rights commission;
- Killed a Senate resolution which would have directed county school unification committees to continue work, and asked certain school districts to refrain from issuing bonds or annexing territory;
- Passed a fund bill for the state educational agencies;
- Passed a measure providing operating funds for state institutions of higher learning.
Today is expected to be the last day of the session, which must by law end before midnight Wednesday
Weather
Fair and continued cold today and tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy with slowly rising temperatures. Highs today 25 to 30. Lows tonight near 15. Highs tomorrow 30s.
the first issue of the Journal's new national Sunday newspaper, The National Observer, was published from Washington.
MR. KILGORE, who joined the Journal staff a month before the stock market crash of October, 1929, became news editor of the Pacific Coast edition of the Journal in 1930. In 1932 he returned to New York and was chief of the Washington Bureau from 1935 to 1941.
As managing editor of the Wall Street Journal from 1941 to 1945, he broadened the paper's appeal through front-page treatment of interpretive economic news and other special features that have developed the modern Journal into a national newspaper.
Mr. Kilgore, who has served two terms as treasurer of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, received the Wells Memorial Key, the highest honor conferred by that organization, in 1959.
PREVIOUS RECIPIENTS of the William Allen White Foundation's national citation for journalistic merit were Jenkin Lloyd Jones, editor of the Tulsa Tribune; Ben Hibbs, editor of the Saturday Evening Post; Jules Dubcis, Latin American correspondent for the Chicago Tribune, and Hodding Carter, editor and publisher of the Delta Democrat-Times, Greenville, Miss.
Other events on the William Allen White Day program will include the Foundation board's 10th annual meeting at 10 a.m. in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room, Flint Hall, and the ninth annual citation of a Kansas editor at a luncheon in the Kansas Room of the Union at 12:30 p.m.
Previous recipients of the Foundation's Kansas editor citations were the late Charles M. Harger, Abilene Refector-Chronicle; Will T. Beck, Holton Recorder; Fred Brinkerhoff, Pittsburg Sun and Headlight; Rolla A. Clymer, El Dorado Times; Angelo Scott, Iola Register; Dolph Simmons Sr., Lawrence Journal-World; Oscar S. Stauffer, Topcka Capital-Journal; and Marcellus M. Murdock, Wichita Eagle, in 1961.
At 6 p.m., Mr. Kilgore will speak informally and answer questions at the William Allen White Day dinner, sponsored by the student chapters of Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, professional women's journalism fraternity.
New Policy For Mock UN
A new policy will allow four major resolutions instead of three in this year's Model U.N.
Alan Reed, Leavenworth senior and chairman of the Model U.N. steering committee, said two resolutions will be given to delegates about a month in advance and two during the session.
The fourth resolution will give the delegates a chance to become familiar with more issues, Reed said.
SEVEN POWER BLOCS WILL meet three times before the session to decide general policies and become acquainted, he said.
"Each delegation will have four American students and a foreign student adviser from the country represented," he said. "Since there are not enough foreign students to represent each U.N. country, some delegations will have to write to consults in Washington for information."
Any four students may register as a delegation starting Friday through Feb. 14, Reed said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 6, 1962
On Nuclear Testing
Resumption of atmospheric nuclear testing is a current topic of debate in Washington. President Kennedy has ordered preparations made to resume atmospheric testing, but has still not made the final decision to test.
It's a natural time for the opponents and proponents to start unfolding their arguments. However, the arguments for resumption of atmospheric testing appear much stronger than the arguments against.
The latter arguments usually revolve about three points: 1) resumption of atmospheric testing would be unduly provocative to world public opinion, 2) it will cause genetic damage to future generations, and 3) it is technically unnecessary.
THE FIRST TWO of these arguments—that atmospheric testing would bring down the wrath of world opinion and could cause genetic damage to future generations—are sound. However, the third argument—that atmospheric testing is technically unnecessary—is the exact converse of what is actually the case.
Resumption of atmospheric testing is technically necessary—so much in fact that it overpowers the arguments against it.
Atmospheric nuclear testing is absolutely vital to the future security of the nation. Russia is currently employing atmospheric testing. The gap between the United States' and Russias' knowledge of nuclear warfare may now be insignificant. But picture it 10 years from now if we fail to resume atmospheric testing and Russia continues to test.
SURELY NO ONE believes we have reached our maximum development in techniques of nuclear warfare, or assumes that Russia would not increase her capacities by continued atmospheric testing.
Some opponents argue that underground testing as the United States is now using precludes the need for atmospheric testing.
Yet underground testing leaves much to be desired. It doesn't allow experimentation and measuring of atmospheric radiation so that better defenses can be constructed against it or the development of more refined nuclear weapons.
It doesn't allow the testing of the developing anti-missile missile. Since it will often employ the exploding of a nuclear weapon in front of the on-coming missile, it is imperative that it be tested.
Atmospheric testing is necessary to allow the testing of U.S. nuclear missiles—their effectiveness against given targets and under varying conditions.
IN SHORT, if we assume that it is necessary for the retaliatory strength of the United States to equal the aggressive power of Russia, it is imperative to resume atmospheric nuclear testing.
If we assume that it is not necessary for our strength to equal that of Russia, we place much greater faith in Russia than is warranted.
—Karl Koch
letters to the editor
THE PEOPLE
Criticizes Park Plan
Editor:
I am surprised at your January 18th editorial and the fact that you cannot see the reasons against the creation of a Prairie National Park in Pottawatomie County. You have probably never been in the proposed area (especially in January) or had a lifetime home that somebody wanted to destroy.
A fence around a bunch of prairie hills does not restore it as before pioneer days. Before fences, prairie fires controlled the brush and weeds and the buffalo and antelope migrated from the snowy Kansas winters.
TRAVEL HIGHWAY 40 west from Topeka to Junction City or the Kansas Turnpike from Emporia to Wichita and you will see real Kansas pastures that are kept in natural condition by modern methods. They are stocked with fine cattle and are not over-grazed. Why would travelers or tourists leave these main roads to see a weedy prairie park stocked with shaggy buffalo and mangy coyotes instead of well cared for herds of Herefords, Shorthorns and Angus?
The Park Service has already shown that it cannot manage wild life in our present National Parks. Read Arthur H. Carhart's article "Shall we Hunt in National Parks?" in the December issue of Sports Affield.
SECRETARY Udall probably has seen the Kansas prairie only from
an airplane and doesn't even know the condition of the parks we already have. National parks of this kind are not popular with the tourist. Smaller state parks with easy access from the main highways may be the answer.
SOAP
SOAP
GAMBIAKER
Most Americans do not "ache for the chance to tell the Federal Government to go to hell," but they would like to have their tax money spent wisely and without destroying someone's home. If the Federal Government builds the park as planned it will take a lot of tax land from Pottawatomic county and the State of Kansas.
Alfred Gray Class of 1915
UNIVERSITÄT Dailu Hansan
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
University of Kansas student newspaper
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Bon Gallagher ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Martinache ... Business Manager
At the Movies
---
By Bill Charles
"Shocker" with Kirk Douglas and Christine Kaufmann. Produced and directed by Gottfried Reinhardt. At the Varsity.
the Rough Edge...
Students have left their old home towns and returned to the campus and we think the folks back home were sorry to see them go, especially the liquor salesman.
The current attraction at the Varsity, "Shocker," is a good example of the increasing emphasis on sex in movies. Unfortunately, it isn't even good sex. When first released, "Shocker" was called "Town Without Pity" and aimed primarily at the art house audience.
If every politician who has told a lie in his campaigns were barred from office, the entire system of government offices in the United States would be vacant.
What is particularly enlightening about the various arguments for and against resuming nuclear testing are the dire predictions from each group that man is doomed unless its program is adopted.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
* *
**APPARENTLY** the film was a bust, so the title was changed along with the advertising copy and "Shocker" was sent off to excite the masses. The movie is of the "mugwump" variety, to borrow a term. It is too insipid for the connoisseur and, advertising notwithstanding, too tame for the vicarious thrill seeker.
"Shocker" is the story of a rape. Four GI's, while slightly drunk, assault and violate the 16-year-old daughter of a small town German banker. The men are apprehended and court-martialed. The girl's life is ruined. The original title suggests that the film establishes the town and not the soldiers as the villain, but this is misleading. As it turns out, everyone is bad — the soldiers, the girl, the townpeople, the press, and the defense attorney.
"SHOOKER" has been badly outshocked by such films as "The Virgin Spring" and "Two Women." As social commentary it is outclassed by many films too numerous to mention. Kirk Douglas portrays the defense attorney with skill and insight. Christine Kaufmann as the victim is interesting to watch, although all she is required to do is alternate a dumb stare with hysteria. But actors can seldom save a bad script. "Shocker" is a turkey.
T-3
© FIDLER
SHE'D MAKE YA SWELL'BLIND DATE'. ASK WORTHAL I FIXED HIM LIP WITH HER EARLIER THIS EVENING."
The Poetry Corner
So Little Ones Sleep Through
Wonder what abode
The little friends have rented
In courtesy of treating
Visitor-Winter
To home-spun mores!
Upon among twigs,
Cubicles they built
Are there still;
Except that now,
All are in loose bits,
Much fallen for litter,
The rest shuffled **in toto**
By the posse arms of Winter,
—Ah, this unguestly guest!
Higgledy-piggledy paw-tracks
More inscribe
Fright flights for safety
Than lax light loafing
Over these book-leaves of snow.
Peradventure your
Heavy, stuffy, snowy feet
Trudge much home
To their buried homes,
Just knock no doors,
So the little ones too
Can sleep through
These rank whiffs
In vogue
At this page of year
Augustine G. Kyei Ghana senior
****
Snowflake Vengeance
Snowflakes a-falling.
They stagger a-front
Needle points of
Piercing chill-fronts
To join in fluffy spray
And white sheet spread.
They have come, buffeted,
By advance guards
Of whistling eddies,
From charted routes
So hard to keep.
Sensitive neighbors Unrelenting,
This misdeed they cache In long long memory;
Too, intruders Who the white stuff soil.
So flakes wreak vengeance
On that tread them,
By treating all and sundry
To the tips gait of men
A-drunk they walk.
Bi
Fc
Oi
Augustine G. Kyei Ghana senior
Th Comgate niorzens of volu tory
Tl mar com reno moo
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Binns Sees Need For Information On Human Rights
The Lawrence Human Relations Commission is designed to investigate local discrimination against minority groups, make Lawrence citizens aware of the important aspects of the situation and bring about voluntary relaxation of discriminatory practices wherever possible.
Binns spoke of the "tremendous need to inform people of the situation," saying that "in many communities there are many people who are unaware of many facets of the problem of discrimination." A long-range solution can come only from an informed public, Binns said.
He also described two survey areas still in the planning stage. He said his commission wants to survey discrimination in local recreational activities and to find the relationship, if any, between dropping out of school and racial group membership.
BINNS DESCRIBED SOME OF the activities of his three-month-old commission. He said that a list of 150 Lawrence companies, each employing eight or more persons, has been compiled to form a working base for the elimination of discriminatory employment practices. He said that questionnaires have been distributed to reveal the extent of discrimination in local motels.
This is how William Binns, chairman of the LHRC, described his commission at a meeting of the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy, last night in Lawrence.
Binns expressed his opinions of Kansas anti-discrimination laws. He said the law against discrimination in employment is very sound, but the public accommodations law . . . is not as good because it puts the entire burden on the aggrieved person. He called this law a "rewrite of a reconstruction-day law."
During the question-and-answer period following Binn's speech, Harry Shaffer, assistant professor of economics and acting president of the LLPD, introduced a Negro KU student who had tried recently to buy a cup of coffee in a local tavern. The student said that he was told at first that he could buy the coffee but could not sit down while he drank it. When he told the waiter that he intended to sit down, he said the waiter would not serve him.
"I FINALLY TOLD HIM THAT there was a state law requiring him to serve me," said the Negro student. He said that after asking to talk to the manager and call the city attorney, he was served, but "He (waiter) was quite abusive after that."
Binns said that when it is informed of such an incident by the offended person, his commission talks with the businessman involved. "Our hope is always to get an agreement in writing" committing the businessman not to discriminate. Legal action, said Binns is used only as a last resort.
Asked if other such cases had been brought before his commission, Binns said no.
Binns said in his speech that his commission had no budget. Asked how his commission functioned without funds as a fact-finding and information-disseminating group, Binns said that the city provided secretarial and mailing services. He was also asked if another organization could publish and distribute the findings of his commission. He said that he intercepted the city ordinance governing the activities of his commission to permit such groups to publish his findings.
Binns described discriminatory practices as economically unsound because they limited the market. He said, "I think our community is losing valuable human resources."
Scholarships Announced
Ralph Bauman, Attica, received $125 from The Gold Medal Pharmacy Alumni.
Spring semester scholarships totaing $525 have been awarded to four seniors in the school of pharmacy.
Kent Atkins, Fort Scott, received $150 from the Val Adams Scholarship Fund.
Ezequiel Munoz, Topeka, and Jerry Lovern, Wichita, each received $125 from the Fox-Villet Drug Company.
Official Bulletin
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 & 8 a.m. St John's Church, 12th & Kentucky.
Feb 7—Robert C. Morton, Asst. Supt.
(Elem & Sec. Torture, Germia,
Germany).
Unified School District, Long Beach, Calif.
T & R, W & George, Dean, Calif.
Feb. 4—M; Joseph Nisbit, Asst. Supt,
Cons. Sch. Dist. I, Hickman Mills, Mo.
Feb. 8—E. Cave Barrow, Parsons Nurl (
Elem. & Sec.) University City, Mo.
Medical Technology Applications: Students who intend to enter the Medical Technology Program at the Medical Center will obtain and complete application forms before February 20, 1962. The forms are available in the College Office, the Department of Bacteriology Office and from the University of Kansas. The documentation form and transcript of credits should be sent to Director of Clinical Laboratories, University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City 3, Kansas. The resume should include Fall Semester-1961 erudite.
The Ham Club Meeting previously held on behalf of the heic Feb. 14, 7:30 p.m., at 201 EE Lab.
TODAY
Westminster Center Worship Committee: 7:30 p.m., 1204 Oread.
TOMORROW
Analytical-Inorganic-Physical
Chemistry.
Colloquium: 4 p.m., 122 Malott-
tol.
Episcopal Holy Communion: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chabel.
THURSDAY
Tuesday. Feb. 6, 196
Westminster Center Choir: 5:45 p.m.
1204. Oread.
Young Americans for Freedom, 7:30
Cottonwood Room. Kansas Union.
IFC Talks of New Rush
The possibility of formulating a second semester rush week for fraternities was discussed as a general motion last night at the first meeting of the Interfraternity Council this semester.
The motion was tabled for two weeks so that the various representatives could take the suggestion back to their respective houses to discover their reaction to it.
Paul Ingemanson, IFC president, said the proposed rush week would probably fall in the last part of April or the first part of May. The rushees, Ingemanson said, would go through the houses on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, and pledging would occur on Saturday.
In other action, it was moved that the meeting night for the IFC be changed from Monday to Thursday. Also, it was moved to make it mandatory to have the president of each house as an IFC representative.
Both motions, constitutional amendments, were automatically tabled.
SAN JOSE. Costa Rica — (UPI)
SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA
Orlich, ex-President Jose Fingueres' candidate, was assured today of victory in Sunday's presidential election and of a comfortable majority in the New Congress.
With only about 4,500 votes remaining to be counted, the 54-year-old Orllich had 177,681 votes to 122-534 for ex-President Rafael A. Calderon Guardia and 46,909 for ex-President Otilio Ulate. The Castroite "Democratic Action" Party polled a bare 2,977 votes. Mounting returns from the congressional election indicated that Orlich can count on at least 29 of the 57 seats. Eight Ulate supporters elected to the New Legislature also were expected to vote with the majority on most issues against the 19 Calderon congressmen in the New House.
Orlich New Costa Rican President
Science Grants to Three Professors
Kansas University has received two grants totaling $41,718 enabling three professors to continue their work.
An NSF grant of $31,000 will partially finance a three-year project by J. Eugene Fox, assistant professor of botany, entitled "Chemistry and Biology of a Plant Growth Regulator."
The other grant, $10,718 from the U.S. Public Health Service, will aid Robert W. Lichtwardt, associate professor of botany, and Charles D. Mithener, professor of entomology, to continue a four-year study of "Fungi and Insects in Plant Gall Formation."
KU also will receive $30,740 from the National Science Foundation (NSF) to conduct research participation institutes this summer for high school and college science teachers.
KU will receive a $50,000 grant,
part of a five-year, $8 million Ford
Foundation program, aimed at easing
a shortage of engineering teachers.
The program to aid KU students committed to engineering teaching careers, will provide loans up to $10,000 for each student over a three-year period. Selection for loans is at the discretion of the KU engineering faculty.
BOSTON — (UPI)—Richard Cardinal Cushing is aiding in establishment in Boston of a community of nuns dedicated to helping Jews and promoting good will toward them.
Nuns Aid Jews
The sisters of the Congregation of our Lady of Sion, founded 118 years ago in Paris, will come here within a year. The order was introduced in the United States in 1892 and now serves Kansas City and Detroit. It accepts children of every race and creed in its schools.
TREE BIRDS
BIRD TV - RADIO
908 Mass.
VI 3-8855
CAR RADIO
- Quality Parts
Guaranteed
Expert Service
The Caverns (open nightly 4-12)
?
Do you know what's wrong with our pizza?
Fri. — Hi-Liners
Sat. — Tornados
Sun. — Hi-Liners 2:30-5:30
WE DON'T!
Why not come on down and tell us what you like
PIZZA DEN
Ron
644 Mass.
V1 3-9640
Tom
ORLICH, A FORMER army lieutenant colonel, was public works minister in both of Figuercs' cabinets. He ran for president in 1958, but was defeated by Mario Echandi, an Ulate man.
He entered political life in his native Alajuela province, known as the "Cradle of Presidents" because not only Orlich and Figueres but the late ex-President Julio Acosta Garcia were born there.
original coffee plantations to include sugar and rice plantations and beef and dairy herds.
He also owns and operates gold-mining properties, shoe factories and a grocery chain.
He was born March 10, 1907, in the provincial town of San Ramon. His parents were both natives of the Adriatic island of Querso, now Yurgoslav territory.
The Costa Rican branch of the Orlitch family, established in the mid-19th Century, is one of the country's leading farm and business dynasties.
THE PRESIDENT-ELECT has extended family holdings from the
ORLICH WAS a classmate of Figueres in grammar and high school in San Ramon. The friendship they formed as boys has continued into later life.
The new President speaks four languages — Spanish, Italian, English and Serbo-Croatian (Yugoslav) — and Catalan, a Spanish provincial tongue which he learned from Figueres' father.
He studied economics and business administration in New York, but had to return to Costa Rica before completing his education.
Orlich and his Costa Rican wife, Marita, have a 4-year-old son, Francisco, Jr.
Detroit Edison Co.
ELECTRICAL POWER
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Research and Development Plant and System Design Equipment Engineering Planning for Growth Purchasing Sales
RESERVE YOUR APPOINTMENT TIME AT PLACEMENT OFFICE TO SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVE
Electrical
Tuesday, Feb. 13
ENGINEERS
FRIDAY, FEB.9
G-W ENTERPRISES presents
THE
DATONS
NOMINATED FOR MIDWEST NEW STAR AWARD '61 First KU Appearance
THE BIG BARN
$1.50 Couples $1.25 Stag
TWIST — 8-12:30 — TWIST
FRIDAY, FEB. 9
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 6, 1962
"We're in a jam, Pete." "Spill it, Lt. Jacovey."
"This gal I know wants to keep her folks up to date on campus affairs - but she doesn't have time to write often."
Peter Pistoll
UDM HOUSE DETECTIVE
"A subscription to the Daily Kansan would make it, Lt."
"I thought of that-but isn't that pretty expensive?"
"5 clams a year."
"That's pretty cheap, Pete."
"I know it."
"I wonder if the wheels know about this?"
Page 5
Jayhawks Give Sparky A 'Going-away' Present
By Steve Clark
It was apropos that Missouri Coach Sparky Stalcup should win his last game against the Kansas Jayhawkers, and that's what happened last night in Allen Field House as Coach Dick Harp's crew scrapped all the way, but fell behind in the final eight minutes of action to bow 79-66.
Meanwhile Coach Harp, whose Jayhawkers have lost two straight, has to look discouragingly to tomorrow night's encounter here with the fourth-ranked Kansas State Wildcats who shellshocked the Hawks at Manhattan 70-45.
Stalcup is retiring at the end of this season after coaching 27 years. 16 of them at the University of Missouri. Kansas has always been a menace to Stalcup as his teams have lost to the Jayhawkers 11 of the last 13 meetings. His record against Harp was 1-11 going into last night's contest.
Harp's first comment about the K-State game was "Is there any way we can cancel it."
THE KANSAS COACH leaned back in a straight chair in Trainer Dean Neumith's office after the game, and sipped a soft drink slowly. There was no despondence over his team's loss, just a resigned air that comes when a coach's team is outclassed by taller, more experienced foes, and is carrying a 5-10 season record.
BYGONES BECAME bygones as his 1961-62 Missouri Tigers gave their coach a going-away present from Allen Field House that was probably as dear to Stalcup as any birthday or Christmas gift he has received, namely a win over Kansas.
"what can I say," said Harp, "these kids are as fine a bunch of boys as I have ever associated with, and they give 100 per cent every game.
"Our major problem is getting a consistent effort and maintaining it. We played the first five minutes of the game real well, and the first 10 in the second half well, but the other
25 minutes we just didn't get the job done."
THE JAYHAWKERS started the game with the surge of a pent-up tornado as they quickly commanded a 12-4 lead at the end of the first five minutes. Nolen Ellison, who tied for top individual scoring honors with Missouri's Ken Doughty with 22 points, hit two quick jumpers, Jerry Gardner hit on a jumper and stole the ball for an easy lay-in, and Jim Dumas and Harry Gibson each contributed a basket to account for the Jayhawkers early scoring.
THE CRIMSON AND Blue were down, but not out, as they staved even with the Tigers until the final minute of the first half when Doughy connected on two free throws and a last-second jumper to give the Bengals a 43-7 halftime lead.
The Jayhawkers fought "tooth and toe-nail" to protect narrow one, two and three point margins, but succumbed to a strong Tiger comeback, falling behind 29-28 with over four minutes remaining.
Missouri fought back, led by Doughty and Lyle Houston, who was the Tigers' main scoring punch in the MU-KU encounter at Columbia, to narrow the margin to three points in the next five minutes, and tied up the Jayhawkers with 8:27 remaining in the first half.
University Daily Kansan
Coach Harp calls his squad a bunch of scrappers and that's what they are. Recovering from their last-minute first-half letdown the Jayhawks fought back to tie the Tigers 48-48 in the first six minutes of second-half action. The Jayhawkers even surged ahead to a 54-49 lead with 13 minutes left to play, but as Harp said, they couldn't maintain a consistent effort.
Tuesday, Feb. 6. 1962
Missouri rallied and tied the Jayhawks 58-58 with over eight minutes left, and then battered Kansas unmercifully in sweeping to a 71-62 margin with four minutes remaining.
Ellison, who had connected on five of eight field goals in the first half, was able to hit on only three out of nine in the second half. Gardner, who went into the game with a 20.5 average, was having an ultra-cold night hitting only six out of 22 shots.
GARDNER WAS cold in his shooting, but he played an outstanding game in setting up Ellison for easy buckets under the basket. The $5-11\frac{1}{2}$ senior stole the ball six times, deflected the ball four times, recovered two deflections and one jump ball, and forced one jump ball to set the Jayhawkers in scoring position numerous times.
Another Jayhawkter, Jim Dumas, 6-1 forward, rebounded phenomenally against his 6-5, 6-6 and 6-7 opposition. Dumas was the game's leading rebounder with 12. Every time he left the floor it seemed he was going into orbit. When he couldn't jump as high as his opponent, he would take the ball away when the opponent returned to the floor.
The Jayhawkers were not giving up, but they were down, and out!
Tiger Coach Wins First and Last, But None In-between
By Ben Marshall
"I might win the first game and the last game on the schedule, but damn few games in between," said Sparky Stalcup last night after his Missouri Tigers beat both the odds and the Kansas Jayhawkers, 79-66, at Lawrence.
"Doughty (Ken)," Stalcup said, "played everything well but defense." The MU mentor was referring to Doughty's sporadic job in containing Kansas backcourt ace Nolen Ellison, who pumped in 22 counters for the Hawkers.
Coach Stalcup, sipping a soft drink and puffing a cigarette, had nothing but praise for the KU guard combination of Ellison and Jerry Gardner.
"In my estimation," he said, "those two make the finest pair of guards this league has ever seen. They killed us all night long on the give-and-go."
Stalcup added that Gardner was extremely effective in setting the Hawker offense. "That boy's (Gardner's) passing was very sharp, and
he and Ellison work well together. Where we got in trouble was when we tried to switch on defense and try to cover them at the same time."
The congenial Tiger mentor had praise for KU forward Harry Gibson, who added nine counters to the Hawker cause. "Gibson hit a few, especially in the first half, that really put us down for awhile."
He said that the turning point in the game for Missouri came midway through the second half when the Jayhawkers enjoyed a 56-51 lead, their largest margin of that period. The Tigers then quickly erased the deficit and never trailed again.
Continuing, the MU coach predicted, "Dick (Harp) will play KState well, and Gibson could break loose on them. They (Kansas) had to play at Manhattan without him.
"Our boys were really high for this one," Stalcup said, "and they probably won't sleep all the way home." ___
I am not one who could be classed as a Don Faurot fan—Bill Mayer
BEAT THE CATS! Tomorrow Night
K. U. vs. K-STATE
Student Support Needed
GAME TIME 7:30 P.M.
WHY-
Does the Book Store Not Have Enough Textbooks for Some Courses?
The Reason Is Simply This:
No one knows exactly how many of you students will choose to enroll in each course. The people responsible for guessing how many books should be ordered for each course do the best they can, and most of the time they guess very close.
BUT-Sometimes certain courses astound everyone and the enrollment in them goes way beyond expectations, or in some courses the guess is simply too small. And, out of nearly 1,000 courses, sometimes we plain goof on a few.
If you have been unable to get the text you need, you can help us help you if you will come to the store and place your special order for the titles you need. Thus we will know how many extra copies we must re-order.
We regret the inconvenience caused you by textbook shortages and we will do our best to ease the pressure caused by the shortage.
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 6, 1902
Biology Program Approach Altered
With attention centered on education and teaching methods in schools in the United States, steps are being taken at all levels to streamline and improve curriculums and teaching methods.
An example of these changes can be seen in the biology program at the University of Kansas under the joint guidance of the Biological Sciences Committee, and Kenneth B. Armitage, assistant professor of zoology.
With consideration for the nonbiology majors taking the biology course to fulfill the science requirement, a new and more basic approach has been set in motion. It was first introduced last semester.
ACCORDING TO Prof. Armitage, the new approach started with a pamphlet published in 1957 by the National Academy of Sciences aimed at improving biology teaching at the college level. Since then the American Institute of Biological Sciences has undertaken a vigorous program to improve high school biology courses.
"The principle advantage of the new method," Prof. Armitage said. "is that it presents biology more dynamically and shows that it is not a static field, but a growing one."
THE TWO PRINCIPAL PROBLEMS confronting the department are the planning and coordinating of the new methods and materials and the
Red Light Taboo For Girl Chasing
A Russell senior who was "just out chasing girls" was fined $20 in Lawrence Police Court this morning for displaying a red light on top of a vehicle.
Michael Holland entered a plea of guilty, but asked the court to consider the fact he was using a small flashlight, and was just girl-chasing.
In another case, Clyde Harold Cox,
Overland Park junior, pleaded guilty
and was fined $10 for running a stop sign and $15 for driving in the
wrong lane.
This only is charity, to do all, all that we can—John Donne
large number of students, 1,200 this school year, taking the course.
Further complicating the problem of approach is the varied educational background of the students. Some high schools have excellent biological science departments while others barely meet the minimum requirements.
Prof. Armitage said there are high hopes for adding discussion groups to the course in addition to the presently used laboratory sessions. This would permit more individual attention to students with more comprehensive study of difficult sections. It would also afford time for showing of movies which is nearly impossible under the present system.
"All concerned have voiced approval of the discussion idea and all that is stopping it is a matter of some $10,000. We hope it can be appropriated in the near future," said Prof. Armitage.
What does this change mean to non-biology majors? Prof. Armitage hopes "that it will carry over into other fields. Through scientific study the student should learn to examine data from any source and be able to draw valid conclusions. The ability to examine and interpret information is an essential attribute of an educated person."
J-School Names 8 to Honor Roll
Five juniors and three seniors made the William Allen White School of Journalism scholastic honor roll for the Fall semester, it was announced today by Dean Burton W. Marvin. Dennis D. Farney, junior from Wilson, was at the top with 2.83 grade point average (straight A is 3 grade points).
The others are Allen F. Brauninger of Raytown, Mo, Susanne K. Eilermeier of Norton, and Robert K. Hoyt of Lakin, all seniors; and Jack P. Cannon of Merriam, Martin S. Dick of Brooklyn, N.Y., Daniel B. Marshall of Lincoln, and Sandra Lynn Shroud of Leawood, all juniors.
The eight students listed comprised the top 10 per cent of students enrolled in the School of Journalism in the Fall semester.
NOW SHOWING! GRANADA
At 7:00 & 9:25
THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-5783
BROADWAY'S JOYOUS MUSICAL LOVE STORY!
RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN'S
FLOWER DRUM SONG
IN COLOR
TENGER 67 AVE. NEW YORK
STARRING
NANCY KWAN
JAMES SHIGETA
JUANITA HALL
and
MIYOSHI UMEKI
TOKYO — (UPI) — Thousands of cheering Japanese students gave Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy a rousing reception at Waseda University today, but Communist students heckled his speech and apparently sabotaged his public address system.
FLOWER
DRUM
SONG
IN COLOR
SONES AV. DE LA VENTA
STARRING
NANCY KWAN
JAMES SHIGETA
JUANITA HALL
and
MIYOSHI UMEKI
NOW!
Shows At
7:00 & 9:00
VARSITY
THEATRE ... Telephone VKLNG 31655
SHOCKER!
KIRK
DOUGLAS
E. G. Marshall
True Story Of A Town Without Pity!
Not Recommended for Children
Bob Kennedys in Tokyo
One of the hecklers, 21-year-old Yuzo Tachiya, practically took over the meeting before he was hustled struggling from the stage by school officials. Someone slapped him on the side of the head when he was forced behind the curtains.
SHOCKER!
Nearly 10,000 students were on hand when the 36-year-old Attorney General and his wife, Ethel, arrived on the Waseda campus. A roar of "Welcome, Mr. Kennedy" went up and the couple practically had to fight their way through the enthusiastic students pushing in close to try for a handshake.
Only a fraction of the student body could crowd into the 1,200-seat auditorium and here the hecklers could make themselves heard.
SHOCKER!
KIRK DOUGLAS
E. G. Marshall
True Story Of A Town Without Pity!
Not Recommended for Children
As he mounted the stage the hecklers started shouting but the rest of the students burst into applause, drowning them out. Kennedy waited for quiet and then started.
Nothing in this world is so good as usefulness.—Sir Benjamin Collins Brodie
Phi Delta Kappa Coffee Set
you will disagree with what I have to say, but under a democracy, it's the right for some to disagree," he said.
The youth started demanding that United States return Okinawa to Japan, withdraw military forces from Japan and end American "interference" in Cuba.
There was a disturbance in the front row as some of the students tried to quiet down Tachiya, who appeared to be the ringleader of the hecklers.
Kennedy finally invited Tachiya to come up on the stage and ask a question. Several students started for the stage but only Tachiya made it.
"It's very possible that some of
Safecracking, says Bobbie Whaley, "is a real challenge." And he should know. He committed 43 burglaries while on the force. In this week's Post, this "burglar with a badge" tells why he turned to crime. How he phoned up police reports to cover his tracks. Used official cars for his getaways. And why he feels his superiors are the real culprits.
Years of love have been forgot
In the hatred of a minute.
The Kappa Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa will sponsor a get-acquainted coffee between four and five p.m., Thursday, in the Bailey Hall lounge for all Kansas University senior and graduate men in the School of Education.
—Edgar Allan Poe
CONFESSIONS OF A CROOKED COP
The Saturday Evening
FOST
FEBRUARY 10 ISSUE NOW ON SALE
a
new
career
for
the analytically minded
An analytical mind can carry you a longway in the fast-moving field of electronic data processing. If you have a flair for business...and enjoy solving tough problems ...you can discover unique satisfaction in this new career.
Openings are available throughout the country in either Systems Engineering or Direct Sales. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
The marketing and application of data processing systems is challenging and fascinating. After comprehensive training you help management executives solve problems which include automation of: process control and manufacturing operations, inventory control, document preparation, highway planning, weather forecasting; and complete business
control systems for utilities, transportation banking, and insurance, to name but a few New techniques of automatic data processing are making headline news almost daily.
We have a critical need for those who have majored in science, mathematics, and engineering. And we have equal opportunities for majors in business administration, economics, finance and liberal arts with an aptitude and interest in electronic data processing.
It's a new professional field for both men and women in which earnings are high and promotions come quickly. For more information describing the opportunities at IBM, see your College Placement Director or, if you desire, write or call—
W. H. Jennings, Branch Manager IBM Corporation, Dept. 882 1400 Baltimore Ave. Kansas City 41, Mo. Phone: BA 1-0575
You naturally have a better chance to grow with a dynamic growth company. IBM IBM will interview Feb.7,8.
IBM
DATA PROCESSING
Tuesday. Feb. 6, 1962 University Daily Kansar
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25 Terms cash; All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing.
All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Fint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
LOST
Black-rimmed glasses in blue case. Lost 3 weeks ago west of the campus. Contact Kelly, VI 3-2700. Ext. 711. 2-12
FOR RENT
Black-rim glasses lost between Leland
information Booth. Call V12-
9123. Reward.
Nicely furnished 2 room apt. beside campus. Private bath and entrance. Utilities paid. Off street parking. See at 1201 Ohio or call VI 3-3893. 2-13
GARAGE FOR RENT at 1428 Ohio for
the semester. Call her 3-5310 Ron Frede.
2-13
New 2 bedroom apt. Nicely furnished.
Call Vi 3-6775 after 5 p.m.
2-9
Two room, second floor furnished apartment. Suitable for two KU men. I pay all utility bills. Available now. Phone VI 3-5127 after 5 p.m. or weekends. 2-13
One large sleeping room. Suitable for one or two KU men. Everything furnished. Available now. Call VI 3-5137 after 5 p.m. or weekends. 2-13
Large clean warm sleeping room. Plenty
of space for bedding, toys and girls.
Vacant now. Call VI 3-1885. 2-13
3 rooms for boys, 2 single and 1 double.
See at 1528 Tenn. or call VI 3-5942. 2-9
6 room modern house, unfurnished.
Fenced yard and garden plot. Refrigerator, stove and china closet. 439 Ehn or call VI 3-3602. 2-13
Nice basement apartment. New. Very light. Private bath and entrance. For 2 or 3 boys or girls or a married couple. See at 1103 W. 19th Terr. 2-13
Only 1/3 block from Union. Very pleasant large single room in nice house. Telephone and private parking. Reasonable. Call VI 3-6696. 2-13
Attractive 4 room apt. Completely furnished. 3 blocks from Union. Private perkking. Very reasonable rent to responsible students. Call VI 36969 after 2-13
Large sleeping rooms for boys. 1135 Ohio
— 3 blocks from Union, S25 per month.
Call VI 3-7642 or VI 3-9698. 2-12
BOARD & ROOM. $55 a month. VI 3-
4385. 2-8
VACANCY IN FEBUARY for young man in contemporary home. Home cooked supper — swimming pool. $65 per month. VI 3-9635. tf
LARGE FURNISHED apartment, easl side, utilities paid. $50. Call 3-624-8947
Rooms — Double or single, furnished.
Kitchen facilities, linens furnished.
cellent location. Call block Union.
Third courth. Call or stop by 1222 Miss.
V 3-0418
Apartment size house. Unfurnished. $70
per month includes stove, refrigerator,
and water. Married couple only. Call
after 5:30 at VI 3-9479. 2-12
Rooms for grad. and senior girls. One block from Union. Kitchen privileges and linens furnished. $25 and up. Call VI 3-9259. 2-12
Nicely furnished 4 room basement apt for 2 bows. Private entrance, private utilities paid. Near campus. $55 per month. Ph. VI. 3-1050 or see at 227 W. 22 W. 2-12
Park Plaza South Apartments
Are you satisfied where you now live?
Brick Constructed Fully Insulated
Brick Constructed
Carpeted
Garbage Disposal
Off Street Parking
Central Air Conditioning
Lawrence's Only Garden Apartments
We will pay local moving expenses VI 2-3416 or VI 2-8253 Office — 1912 W. 25th Cedar Garden Apartments
Beautiful 5 room apt. Must be seen to be appreciated. Will rent furnished or un-furnished. Couple or family preferred. Call VI 2-6093 642 La. 2-12
4-room house — furnished. Fenced yard.
Will accept small children. $55 per
per month. Call between 2:15 and 6 p.m.
VI 3-2402 or see at 743 Walnut. 2-12
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED apt. 2
rooms, kitchen, and bath, ideal for 2
or 3 students. Avail. Feb. 1. 520 La. V1 2-
0731.
2 MAN APT. $55 a month. Quiet room.
3 BATH & TUB. $100 a month. Cali-
fied-7370, as to tenderer.
Two room, furnished, second floor apt. Suitable for two men students. I pay all house bills. Call for appt. after five p.m. or weekends. Call VI 3-5137. 2-8
ROOMS FOR MEN — One-half block from Union. 1 single available Feb. 12. 1 double room also. Private entrance. Quit. Call VI 3-4092 or see at 1301 Louisiana tt.
MISCELLANEOUS
DISPLAY ADS IN THE CLASSIFIED section of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN attract attention and bring results.
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent or paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI SS-6350.
Art Classes
REMBRANDT ART STUDIO
Jewelry & Silversmithing and Pre-Kindergarten Call VI 3-2414 or VI 3-5973 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE
1950 Mercury; Blue, radio, heater and
power supply; white, green, red portation. See at 163 Stratford. 2-13
1953 DODGE: Low milesage. 6 cyl., stick shift. Clean, good tires. Also solid desk.
Must sell before Feb. 20. Call VI 3-1780 or see at 1816 Ark. ff
Moving, must sell 21" TV, fur coat,
50x15 snow tires. Also want to buy
trailer hitch for a TR-3. Call VI 2-1601
after 6 p.m.
2-13
GUNS: ROEERT REDDING FIREARMS.
New and used guns, and ammo. Handguns,
protective gear. S3 Astra (French) $24.95. See at
1034 Tenn. (in rear) Call VI 3-7001 2-64.
954 DODGE: Red Snow tires. Stick
3212 Tenn Call VI 3-1584. 2-9
NEW. FULLY ELECTRIC TYPEWRIER
$225. Portable typewriters, $49.50 and up.
Service on all makes typewriters and
adding machines. Mail to:
Business Machines Co., 912 Mass. Phone VI 3-
0131 today.
NEW SNOW TIRE FINAL CLOSE OUT
Other sizes at close out prices. Ray
Stoneback's. 929 Mass. Free installation.
High city parking lot king.
Kress store. 2-13
OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriters, precision made to perform like an upright. typewriter sales, service, rental. Ence Typewriter, 735 Mass. VI 3-8644.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES: Ah new and revised 100 pages, mimeographed and bound. Extremely comprehensive and analytical. $4.00. Call VI 2-1901 after 4:30 p.m. for free delivery. tt
GENERAL BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES.
complete with diagrams, comprehensive
definitions, and time saving charts.
Handy cross index for quick reference.
$2.50; free delivery. Phone VI 3-7553,
VI 3-5778.
tt
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; new edition; formerly known as the Theta Notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
USED MAGNAVOX 21" table, model TV
FI-$40, Pettigill, Dennis, 723. Missouri.
MFG #268515.
120 Bass Noble Accordion in excellent condition. Seven bass switches, 10 treble switches, plus master switch bar. Cui VI 3-0144 after 5 p.m. or see at 910-7646.
Practice Tybing Paper 528 a ream (500
pounds) Outlook, 1005 Mass Library
day Saturday 2-19
Floor model sale on several Magnavox portable stereo sets. Come early and take your pick of these bargains. Pettengil-Davis Store, 723 Mass. 2-12
Sylvania portable stereo, automatic changer with extra diamond needle. Used, but like new. $60 at Pettengill-Dayts Store, 723 Mass. 2-12
repossessed Magnavox Portable Stereo.
Yours when you pay off balance of $642.55.
Out only one month. Pettengill-Davis
Store, 723 Mass.    2-12
Experienced Typtist: Electric typewriter
Interested in theses, term papers, etc.
Student rates. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker
Call VI 3-2001
TYPING. IT paper, terms, 3 years exp.
Secretary, Reasonable pay.
Cali VI 2-2305. 2-7
TYPING
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reussendt Bari, Barlow. 408 W. 10th V. 21-1248. Mair.
MILKENE'S  "S.O.S." 10-264  New at two
Lawrence Ave. & 10213 Mass. 10
Lawrence Ave. & 10213 Mass. 10
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type
theses, term papers, and themes, neatly
on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs.
Fulcher, VI 3-0585, 1031 Miss. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing in my home — call VI 3-9135. Mrs. Lou Gehlbach. tf
Experienced typist would like typing in a reasonable rate. Call VI 3-265 any time.
HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING.
punctuation & grammar? Former Eng-
major. Sports accurately. Sports accurately. Standard rates. See Mr.
Crompton, 1319 Vt. apt. 3. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Cell Mrs. Charles PVI, VI 3-8373
TYFIST, experienced in theses and term papers. Fast & accurate work at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 8-4409. tt
"THE MIGHTY MIDGET"
THE WANT AD
Will Do the Job for You
Typing: Wifi type reports, thesis, etc.
Device: Wi-Fi 3.0, Wi-Fi 4.0,
Sell 151, Wit 21, St. Cable VI 5-6440, ft
Wi-Fi 151, Wit 21, St. Cable VI 5-6440, ft
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers and dissertations. Resume rates. Electric typewriter. Mc. Meckdowff. ph. VI 3-8588. tdu
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Execution Service, S91T Execution Mission, Mission I, H7-2718. Eyes or Sat. RA 2-2186.
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 5-0524.
tt
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
BUSINESS SERVICES
Tor's 14th St. Barber Shop W. 5 14th St.
block off Mass. 3 full-time barbers.
8 a.m.-5.30 p.m. All kinds haircuts S125
week days. Free parking. 2-13
INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric rewoven so damage cannot be seen. Cigarette burns, moth holes, tears or snags repaired. Call VI 2-2533. tt
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For
Ola Smith.
[6] Marks; Call VI 5-3263.
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete phone. Pet Phone w/ 2021 Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 7am, week days. **tf**
Complete
TRAVEL SERVICE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
746 Mass. --- VI 3-0152
EXPERIENCED MOTHER — would like child to cater for 3, to 4 yrs. old, in her home. Also would like ironing, 15c per piece. 340 Indiana, VI 2-3737. tf
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., VI 3-
644. tf
STUDY HABITS COURSE. Improve your grades in privacy with an easy app funded. Unlimited or money funded. Send $3.50 to Study Aids. Box 342, Lawrence. B-13
ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI S-
7551, or 921 Miss. tt
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Conn. Personal service — sectionalized
— one stop — save time & money. Fish,
birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines of
pet supplies. ff
WILL BABY SIT in my home, 15 blk
phone VI 8-2263 00 per day, referen-
phone VI 8-2263 2-12
HELP WANTED
TRANSPORTATION
*
Help Wanted: Dishwasher. 7 days a week.
Call VI 3-7810 or come to 1223. Gread. tf
PAFF-TIME restaurant help, week-days and weeks!
Please call VI 3-9640 or VI 2-6252 after 4 p.m. or inquire at Pizza Den, 644 Mass.
2-9
WANTED — Car pool riders from Kansas City, Kan., to Lawrence and return 5 days a week. Call VI 2-3436 in Lawrence or TI 7-4087 in K.C. Kan. No toll. 2-13
Want to Join car pool from Kansas City
on Friday Call Bill at DD-2
458 in K.C.
DON'T GO TO EUROPE!
...like a flock of sheep, in a "groupy" group visiting 24 countries in 12 days. DO GO TO EUROPE!...the NSA-way...travel designed especially for students. A 70 day program visiting six countries costs $920 — all inclusive, including transportation. Special interest tours to Israel and Western Europe, East and West Europe, Europe and USSR, Drive-It-Yourself and the special Round-the-World tour.
Write: U.S. National Student Association, Dept.
F, 2161 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley 4, California.
*The U.S. National Student Association is a nonprofit service organization.
A. S.
TENNIS
The bark cloth prints of the Hawaiian Islands inspired us to design a new collection of shirts completely different in coloring and pattern. We are sure you will want to add one or more of these fine shirts to your casual wardrobe. Tailored so well it looks personally measured. Button-down collar-tapered waistline.
Tapa Prints
Long sleeves $5,00
Short sleeves $4.00
ARROW
ARROW°
From the
"Cum Laude Collection"
TAPA PRINT CLASSICS
O.
The richly colored prints of Hawaii offer a new change of pace in the traditional styling of men's shirtings. Your wardrobe will be given a lift by the inherent good looks of this Cum Laude Collection.
Long sleeves $5.00
Short sleeves $4.00
Carl's GOOD CLOTHES
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 6, 1962
Thurmond Insists Witnesses Appear
WASHINGTON — (UFI) — Sen.
Strom Thurmond (D-S.C.) said today he was confident senators investigating military censorship would insist that Pentagon witnesses answer questions or face contempt of Congress citations.
The Senate subcommittee was scheduled to meet at 10:00 a.m. Lawrence time, to decide how to deal with Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara's refusal to identify Pentagon censors who made specific deletions in military speeches.
McNamara, who ordered his subordinates to withhold the names, told a news conference yesterday that if any contempt action was taken, it "should be directed to me."
HE SAID HE DID not want to use executive privilege to withhold the names, but he said he had been advised by the Justice Department he would be fully warranted in invoking this precedent under which the executive branch has withheld information from Congress.
Subcommittee Chairman John Stennis (D-Miss.) said he felt that individual witnesses should be called and "should testify without restriction" unless they claimed executive privilege.
Thurmond, whose charges of censorship touched off the inquiry, told a reporter this also was his feeling and that he was "quite sure that's the view of the full subcommittee."
He said any censor claiming executive privilege as a basis for refusing to answer must do it "with the authority of the President."
THERE WERE REPORTS that an alternative approach might be adopted to take such testimony in closed session. But this was certain to be resisted by Thurmond and perhaps some other members.
Thurmond argued that to let McNamara take full responsibility for actions of subordinates would be to foreclose Congress from exercising its investigative power. He said that "any government official could refuse to testify if his superior said he doesn't have to answer."
Thurmond said the censors had nothing to fear, but it was absolutely essential that they testify so the subcommittee could assign responsibility where it belongs.
McNAMARA'S refusal to identify the speech reviewers has led to an impasse between him and the subcommittee. But, he said yesterday, "I propose to hold to this position."
The Defense Secretary refused to say whether he had discussed any aspects of the censorship case with President Kennedy, saying this would be inappropriate.
McNamara emphasized military officers had testified to the effect that "strong anti-communist themes remained" in their speeches after the deletions were made. And he said review officers "are not to be charged with specific errors if any have been made."
Critics Approve KU Prof's Music
The National Symphony Orchestra of Washington, D.C., played "Third Symphony" by Dr. John Pozdro at three concerts last week. Dr. Pozdro is chairman of the department of music theory at the University of Kansas and his "Third Symphony" had been commissioned by the American Music Center.
Music critics of the Washington newspapers were favorable in their reviews of the new music.
Paul Hume of the Washington Post reported: "There are a number of unusual factors about Podzro's symphony. It is brief and relatively quiet. It stands completely within the idiom of the tonal symphony of Sibelius or Prokofieff, both of whom could be heard in the distance during its course. It is a work of classical design, consistently touched with novel ideas and beautifully allocated throughout the orchestra. The solo writing, from the opening bassoon onward, is lyrical and appealing."
In the Evening Star Lowens wrote: "Dr. Pozdro, who is now on the music faculty of the University of Kansas, composes music that is easy on the ear, unpretentious, and directly communicative."
Former Chancellor at Cornell
Deane W. Malott, president of Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., and former chancellor of KU, is a 1921 KU graduate.
Secret Army Group Orders News Extra
ALGIERS — (UPI) — Thirty members of the outlawed secret Army Organization (OAS), ignoring threats by President Charles de Gaulle, invaded a newspaper plant in Oran and today forced its printers to roll out 20,000 copies of an OAS extra at gunpoint.
The raid was timed like a newspaper deadline. The right-wing extremists brought their own plate and forced the cowed workers to substitute it for page eight.
After the presses rolled, two trucks carted away the "Special OAS Edition."
In it readers would find one whole page carrying a three-column picture of OAS leader Raoul Salan and the balance filled with the text of a speech by former Gen. Edmond Jouhaud, one of the leaders of the 1961 revolt in Algiers.
IT WAS JOUHAUD'S speech another OAS band substituted for De Gaulle's address to France and Algeria last night over Radio Oran.
Extremists determined to keep Algeria French kidnapped five technicians employed by the state-run radio and television station and forced and eight-minute pirate broadcast.
De Gaulle's plea for an end to violence and bloodshed was heard without interference elsewhere throughout Algeria but in Oran it was delayed. When the station's personnel finally put it on it was badly garbled, presumably by French army technicians who were jamming the pirate OAS broadcast.
OAS sympathizers here tried some jamming of their own. Europeans took pots and pans out on their balconies in the city and met the beginning of De Gaulle's broadcast by banging out a steady five-cadence beat that symbolizes their slogan, "Algerie Francaise."
KU Bridge Club Meetings
The KU Bridge Club is open without charge to all KU students and professors. For all others the charge is 50 cents. Meetings are at 2 p.m. every second Sunday in the Union. Fractional master point sessions are every fourth Sunday in the Union.
Wood Shelters
NEW YORK — (UPI) The timber industry has entered the fallout shelter business. Douglas Fir Plywood Association has developed a line of underground fallout shelters made of basic fir plywood selling for from $250 to $900.
COACH HOUSE
COACH HOUSE
FINAL CLEARANCE
All 1/2 Off
and more
SWEATERS
DRESSES
SKIRTS
MISC. ITEMS
PANTS
4.90 to 9.90
Were 6.98 to 19.98
1237 Oread
Prizes Offered for Calendar Photographs
Shutterbugs have a chance to have their photos published in the 1963 Kansas Pictorial Calendar — and a chance at one of five $25 prizes as well.
On the Campus
Gilliland's, the publisher of the calendar, is conducting a contest for photographs which show Kansas and its people at their best.
for the picture chosen as best in each of five divisions: color, natural beauty, the four seasons, sports and action and miscellaneous. In addition, the publisher will pay $5 for each photo chosen for publication.
A cash prize of $25 will be awarded
Information and entry blanks may be obtained from Gilliland's. Box 776 Arkansas City. Deadline for entries is April 1.
WILLIAMS
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "Rally Round The Flag, Boys", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
THE TRUE AND TRAGICAL TALE OF HAPPY JACK SIGAFOOS
Here Happy Jack quickly became a typical freshman—tweedy, seedy, and needy. He learned the joys of rounding out his personality, and he learned the cost. His allowance vanished like dew before the morning sun. There were times, it grieves me to report, when he didn't even have enough money for a pack of Marlboro Cigarettes—and you know how miserable that can be! To be deprived of Marlboro's matchless flavor, its easy-drawing filter, its subtly blended tastiness, its refreshing mildness, its ineffable excellence, its soft pack or flip-top box—why, it is a prospect to break the heart in twain!
Certainly there was no sign of it in his boyhood. His home life was tranquil and uplifting. His mother was a nice fat lady who hummed a lot and gave baskets to the poor. His father was a respected citizen who could imitate more than 400 bird calls and once saved an elderly widow from drowning in his good suit. (That is, Mr. Sigafoos was in his good suit; the elderly widow was in swimming trunks.) Happy Jack's life was nothing short of idyllic—till he went off to college.
Marlboro-less and miserable, Happy Jack tried to get more money from home. He wrote long, impassioned letters, pointing out that the modern, large-capacity girl simply could not be courted on his meager allowance. But all Jack got back from
Who would have thought that Happy Jack Sigafos, the boy the sky never rained on, would teeter on the edge of a life of crime?
M. Simply Could not be Coured on his Motion allowance
7
She simply could not be counted on his meager allowance.
home were tiresome homilies about thrift and prudence.
For a moment poor Jack was tempted; surely his father could not but support all these laudable causes. Then Jack's good upbringing came to the fore. He turned to the sinister sophomore and said, "No, thank you. I could not deceive my aged parent so. And as for you, sir, I can only say—fie!"
Upon hearing this the sinister sophomore broke into a huge grin. He whipped off his black hat and pasty face—and who do you think it was? None other than Mr. Sigafoos, Happy Jack's father, that's who!
"Good lad!" cried Mr. Sigafoos. "You have passed your test brilliantly." With that he gave Happy Jack a half million dollars in small bills and a red convertible containing power steering and four nobile maidens.
Then one day dark a sinister sophomore came up to Jack and said, "For one dollar I will sell you a list of fiendishly clever lies to tell your father when you need some extra rooney."
He gave Jack the list of flendishly clever lies. Jack read : 1. A bunch of us fellows are getting together to buy a new house for the Dean of Men.
2. A bunch of us fellows are getting together to buy a headstone for Rover, our late beloved dormitory watchdog.
Crime does not pay!
3. A bunch of us fellows are getting together to endow a chair of Etruscan Art.
4. A bunch of us fellows are getting together to build our own particle accelerator.
$ \textcircled{C} $ 1962 Max Shulman
\* \* \*
Money and girls haven't changed Happy Jack. Except for the minor bulge in his cashmere jacket caused by (1) a pack of Marlboros and (2) a box of Marlboros, he's the same old Sigafoos.
Local YAF May Poll Two Departments
By Karl Koch
A telephone poll is in the offing to check on a state senator's charge that there are "no conservatives" in the political science and economics departments at KU.
The Senator, Ford Harbaugh (R-Wellington) made the charges in a recent Senate meeting. He referred his charges to statements made by two KU students last summer that the entire staff of the political science and economics departments at KU are liberal, welfare statistics, and socialistic. Scott Stanley, Bethel, a former student, and Charles Mellwaine, Hutchinson senior, were the two students.
Marick Payton, Lawrence resident and chairman of Young Americans for Freedom, said he will present the idea for the poll at the YAF meeting at 7:30 tomorrow night.
Sen. Harbaugh made the statement that there is concern in the Senate about the "encouragement of socialistic doctrines at Kansas University under the name of liberalism." He said in effect KU students are not being exposed to objective presentations of the whole political spectrum.
PAYTON SAID he thinks the poll is of interest "because liberals and conservatives view the workings of an economic system decidedly different. A professor is of course morally obligated to present what he thinks the right view."
PAYTON SAID the poll would be taken by asking questions on "policies on which there is a distinct liberal and conservative view." This way, he said, confusion over what is liberal and what is conservative would be avoided.
He said the chances of the poll being approved by the YAF members are uncertain.
"I have talked to some people who are in favor of the poll, but some will be against 'stirring up trouble,'" he said.
HE ADDED that he "suspected" it would be approved.
The results of the poll will be tabulated, given to the press, and sent to Sen. Harbaugh, Payton said.
When asked about his personal feelings on the validity of Sena. Harbaugh's charge. Pavton replied:
"I suspect that there are no conservatives (in the departments) I imagine that will be the result of our poll."
He added that he is "eager" to see the results.
Sec. McNamara to Be Forced Into 'Muzzling' Showdown
WASHINGTON — (UPI) The Defense department said today that someone connected with the Senate "muzzling" investigation had questioned a group of Marines about their knowledge of communism, apparently to check the Corps' indoctrination system.
The incident was reported as the special armed services subcommittee voted unanimously to force a showdown with Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara over the identity of Pentagon reviewers who censored specific military speeches.
Sec. McNamara raised the issue of the quizzing of the Marines when he appeared before the subcommittee yesterday. Marine Corps Commandant David Shoup was said to have complained of the manner in which the group of 33 Marines had been questioned.
Among other questions, the Marines were asked to list the populations of Russia, China, Cuba, France and the United States. They also were asked to describe dialectical materialism (the system of logic adopted by Karl Marx), and to name three organizations listed by the attorney general as subversive.
Some reports indicated the questionaire was submitted to the Marines by staff members assigned to Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C. Sen. Thurmond was the prime mover in obtaining the current investigation of alleged Pentagon "muzzling" of military leaders.
Sen. Stennis said he had authorized some general surveys and contacts as part of the subcommittee's forthcoming look at troop indoctrination programs. He said he did not know who had initiated the Marine survey or who wrote the questions.
Sen. Thurmord said the questionaire was administered by a general accounting office official "named Byrnes," who was on loan to the subcommittee, and by a temporary member of his own staff whom he did not identify. A Charles Byrnes works for the subcommittee.
Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the subcommittee, asked Sec. McNamara to check on the incident. He told reporters the incident apparently was a subcommittee action "to a degree," although neither he nor Chief Counsel James Kendall had expressly authorized it.
Daily hansan
Informed reports said those who submitted the questionnaire to the Marines believed they did not "score well" in their answers.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
59th Year, No.77
Wednesday, Feb. 7, 1962
Increase of $3 Million Provided by Legislature
TOPEKA—(UPI)The 1962 budget session of the Kansas Legislature closed last night after appropriating a total of $401,099,245—nearly $3 million more than what Gov. John Anderson had recommended.
Final official action was passage by both houses on emergency basis of an omnibus, or catch-all, appropriations bill containing funds for the school aid increase and other items. The House voted 113-0 and the Senate 35-0 on the measure.
The Senate won out in conference committee arguments, with a new $8,000 per year appropriation for the civil rights commission to hire a new investigator, a new state lake for Gove County, and a new $40,000 concrete block plant for the state prison all going by the wayside. Each had been proposed by the House.
Bills sent to Gov. Anderson for signature yesterday would:
- Allocate $1.7 million to five state agencies.
- Allocate another $3.1 million to 17 other agencies.
- Cut $233,00 for a Gove County State Lake from a forestry, fish and game commission measure.
- Establish a fund of $25,000 for the division of institutional management to study the problem of alcoholism.
- Spend $762,750 for new state lakes in Comanche and Sherman Counties.
- Allocate $66.8 million for operation of the state universities and colleges during the coming fiscal year.
- Cut $40,000 which would have been used for a block factory at the Lansing prison.
- Cut $8,165 from the Civil Rights Commission budget which would have been used for a new investigator.
One constitutional amendment was approved by the 1962 legislature, along with another proposed amendment from the 1961 session.
The new amendment would allow any qualified voter who has resided in Kansas at least 45 days to vote in Presidential elections, and the amendment from 1961 would allow the Legislature to set its own pay rate. Both measures will go on the November ballot for approval or disapproval of the voters.
- * *
KU Budget Falls Short of Request
In its action yesterday, the Kansas Legislature allocated more than $11 million from state funds for KU's operating expenses in the 1963 fiscal year.
This means the University will have a budget of more than $23 million next semester when student fees and payments are added to the state allocation figure.
THE AMOUNT, however, is nearly $80 thousand below the figure requested for the University by the State Board of Regents.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, explained that the legislature cut $30 thousand from the requested $165 thousand routine repair fund.
Mr. Nichols said earlier in the semester that he was concerned about this particular deletion because it would mean "deferred maintenance."
"We have spent our full repair allocations here every year," he explained. "Because of this cut,
repair here will become a case of defer, defer, defer until eventually the State has to step in and do the necessary projects at a much higher cost."
MR. NICHOLS also commented on the funds for KU's traffic program. He said that the University had asked for $30,000. The money was not allocated from state funds, he explained, but the legislature did give the University permission to take the $30,000 from traffic fees.
The University had asked for 23 new classified positions to be added at the cost of $75,000. Budget provisions were finally approved allowing for only 7 at the cost of $24,610.
Mr. Nichols said that the University had requested $47\frac{1}{2}$ new staff members at a cost of $356,250. He added that this amount was provided. The addition of the new faculty members is based on the presently used student-teacher ratio of 1 instructor for every 14.6 students, he added.
59 Killed,124 Trapped In German Mine Disaster
SAARBRUECKEN, Germany — (UPI) — A gas-fed explosion and brief fire ripped through a coal矿 today while nearly 500 men were at work a quarter of a mile below ground.
Ten hours after the blast, officials of the Saarland Mining Authority said at least 59 men were killed and
Senate Passes College Aid Bill
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Senate has passed President Kennedy's $2.7 billion college aid bill, but prospects remain dim for his proposal to help grade and high schools.
The college bill, approved last night by a vote of 69 to 17, would authorize $1.5 billion in loans for classroom construction, $250 million in grants to community junior colleges and a $924 million scholarship program for needy and talented vouths.
A much more limited college aid bill was passed by the house last week. The house measure does not include scholarships or assistance for the two-year community colleges.
In a message to Congress yesterday, President Kennedy recommended a broad five-year program of federal assistance for all levels of education to "develop our intellectual resources to the fullest."
The Senate measure now goes to a House-Senate conference committee, where it faces major House opposition to the provision for 212,-500 federal scholarships.
But all signs indicated that a compromise version of the House and Senate college aid bills would be about all that he could expect to get from this session of congress.
The House, which blocked education legislation last year, appeared unlikely to reverse itself and give the President his request for a $2.1
another 124 still were trapped and "must be considered beyond rescue."
AT LEAST 84 more miners were injured but taken out alive. Another 215 were rescued unhurt.
billion five-year program of general aid to elementary and secondary schools.
the college aid measure survived a flurry of amendment attempts in the Senate to emerge substantially without change.
The Senate rejected by voice vote an effort to aid $650 million in aid to public grade and high schools when supporters of the college bill warned that this would kill its chances for house passage.
chances for house passage.
Backers of the bill, led by Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) also kept the bill free of religious controversy and turned back an attempt to strip it of its scholarship features.
Just before the final vote, the
(Continued on page 8)
Nearly 11 hours after the explosion, witnesses at the scene said truckloads of sand and stone were being delivered to the mine entrance. This was taken to mean officials might be considering sealing off the three side shafts directly affected to prevent further danger of fire or explosion.
The blast and flash fire rocked through the huge Luisenahl Mine in nearby Voekklingen shortly after the miners had reported for work.
The Saarland Mining Authority said the blast was caused by a mixture of methane gas and oxygen being ignited in an unexplained manner.
THE BLAST occurred about two hours after the miners reported for work. Most of them were in three tunnels of an area used for training miners.
The blast tore through the shafts to the earth's surface and heavily damaged the elevator tower above the shaft opening. This complicated rescue efforts.
346WomenPledge; Formal Rush Ends
Three hundred and forty-six KU women received sorority bids last night at 5:30 in the freshman dorms.
Sororities held informal parties last night at the chapter houses in honor of the new pledges. Formal pledging and pledge banquets will take place tonight at the chapter houses.
The delivery of the bids marked the end of formal spring rush. Rush began Jan. 31 with sorority open houses.
Rushees signed preference cards Sunday night. Emily Taylor, dean of women, and her staff matched rushee preference cards and sorority lists from Sunday night until yesterday.
Open rush began last night at 5:30. During open rush, sororites may entertain, with the intention of pledging. any woman who did not pledge during formal rush.
(A list of the pledges appears on page 3 of today's Kansan.)
Weather
The weather will be generally fair, warmer and windy today, partly cloudy and warmer tonight. Thursday will be mostly cloudy and warmer. Highs today will be 40 to 45, and lows tonight will be in the 30s. Thursday's high will be near 30.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 7, 1962
U.S.Aid and the Reds
Secretary of State Dean Rusk faced severe criticism Monday from a special committee of the House of Representatives because of U.S. aid to Communist Yugoslavia. The chairman of the committee, A. Paul Kitchen, told Sec. Rusk he thought one Communist country was as bad as another. Sec. Rusk replied that U.S. aid, designed to pull Yugoslavia away from the Soviet bloc, had been profitable for the West.
THE BASIC purpose of U.S. aid to any Communist bloc nation should be clearly understood before any attempt is made to evaluate its benefit to the United States and the West in general.
The United States is sending aid to Yugoslavia (and other Communist nations) in order to aid them in breaking the Soviet hold on their economies and thus open the way for them to develop independent national policies. This is entirely to the advantage of the West. There are old and strong antagonisms to Russia in such countries as Poland and Yugoslavia, which are two countries the United States has sent aid to. Free from the absolute rule of the Kremlin, they represent a lessening of its power. Forcing them into the Soviet camp by virtue of economic necessity only increases the Kremlin's power.
THE FACT that the governments of the Communist bloc are brutal dictatorships is irrelevant in this context. The only question is whether or not it is to the advantage of the United States and the West in general to send aid to selected Communist bloc nations. In view of the information available about the conflicts that exist between certain of the Eastern European members of the Communist bloc and the Kremlin, it seems obvious that it would be to the advantage of the United States.
Obviously the United States has no intention of sending aid to such Communist nations as Bulgaria or Red China, which are either firmly in the Kremlin's grip or even more aggressive than the Soviets toward the West.
THE OVERALL picture of U.S. reasons and plans in giving aid to such Communist bloc nations as Poland and Yugoslavia may seem to be too cold and calculating, but this type of approach is often necessary in international affairs. A long range, comprehensive plan designed to deal with some aspect of the Communist menace requires it.
Considered from a realistic standpoint U.S. aid to Yugoslavia (and to Poland) has served the national interests. As long as it continues to do so, it is justified.
William H. Mullins
Guest Editorial
Textbook Censors
The crowd was packed in the old Supreme Court chamber Wednesday to hear more testimony in the hearings of the special House Textbook Investigating Committee.
WE THINK IT WELL that people are concerned about the types of textbooks that students use. However, the testimony we heard, coupled with that of earlier hearings, has led us to the conclusion that too much of this concern is misdirected.
Then there was the lady who has been a social studies teacher for 31 years. She was blasting away at the State Board of Education's method of textbook selection, yet presented herself as being a one-person censorship board for all textbooks used in the Texarkana school.
For example, there was the gentleman from Tyler who appeared before the committee and vigorously denounced some history textbooks. Yet when he was asked if the textbooks were now in use, or being considered for use, the businessman admitted that he didn't know. To us this was utterly ridiculous. Here was a man denouncing books that might never be used in the public schools.
This was the same lady who said, "Our boys and girls do not need to be trained to be good world citizens. They need to be trained to be good citizens of the United States."
BY STATING THIS BELIEF, which seemed
to be the real center of her attack, she indicated to us that she is unwilling to accept the role of the United States as a leader in the world. She showed a great lack of concern about getting along with her fellowman, unless of course he lives within the boundaries of the United States.
Her beliefs appear most unrealistic to us, and if this is the sort of thing that she wants students to be restricted to, then there is real danger.
And we wonder about her use of the word "trained." She kept talking about training students, not about providing an education opportunity. That training sounds like a technique that some of the countries she most opposes might be apt to use.
ANOTHER WITNESS was disgusted with the way that the history books had reported post World War II events, and in fact was opposed to their emphasis on modern history, suggesting that they should include instead much more detail about George Washington's inauguration.
Several of the witnesses cited specific texts as bad, with their reason being that the authors had listed extreme leftwing or possibly blasphemous poets as being important literary figures.
Concern is fine. But we're concerned about the misdirected concern of these would-be censors. We hope that they will carry little weight in determining what our students can read.
(From the Feb. 1 Daily Texan)
letters to the editor
An Angry Voice
Editor:
The people who attack others because they are different (from a different state, have a different skin color, go to a different church or none at all) are the same sick people whether they slink together in basement meetings, hold a sheriff's office in the south, or write editorials on a small daily newspaper.
Sincerely,
O. B.
* * * * * * * * * Praised
Sen. Harbaugh Praised Editor;
Now that Sen. Harbaugh has had the courage to stand before the Kansas Senate and express his beliefs concerning the encouragement of socialism at KU. I believe that he should be lauded. This is an aspect of our educational system here which has long been without a voice.
voicing of all opinions and theories in order that the University community may be better informed...' but the sad fact remains that most of the instructors and professors who have been given, or who take, this opportunity to voice their opinions concerning political, social, or economic views, all seem to have one opinion.
I trust that some new light has been shed by Sen. Harbaugh, and that it has caused some dull eyes to open wide and see exactly what has been going on about them.
NOT MANY will disagree with William Mullins' statement that the University ". . . encourages the
THEN, TO equate the influence
of our two major conservative clubs to the opposite influence of liberal instructors on their captive audiences seems somewhat out of proportion.
Ferguson, Mo., senior
Worth Repeating
Brent K. Mandry
A proposal to eliminate material from a curriculum is apt to be met with about the same psychological resistance as a proposal to remove bodies from a graveyard.—Byron S. Hollinshead
Let us not deceive ourselves; not only in Latin America but in the entire world we are living in situations that are radically new and that demand the establishment of a new system of relations between the highly industrialized and the underdeveloped peoples. Juscelino Kubitschek, former president of Brazil
Sound and Fury
By Dwight Payton
The Ellsworth (Kansas) Messenger
For reasons unknown the University Daily Kansan recently printed an excerpt from an article by a guy named Roger Bryce under the caption, "The Weekly Editor." The general theme seemed to be that weekly editors are bigoted SOB's.
This country editor feels flattered. I hadn't realized the country press was important enough to be given the Great Liberal Smear.
By the tenor of his article, one must judge that Bryce, had he lived during Christ's lifetime, would have referred to Jesus as a little, country, crackpot preacher who prates of stuff like brotherly love, the golden rule, innocence of little children and other such trivia.
PIERCE the thin veneer of intellectualism typical of those who prance and dance at the socialistic masquerade and you can spot two telltale characteristics:
1. The liberal seeks to destroy all existing customs, habits, traditions and beliefs with lies or ridicule or both with no distinction made between good and bad; and
2. With established authority eliminated, the stupid little people like country town (and city) folk are to be propelled into an age of "enlightenment" dictated by the self-appointed intellectual elite.
Obviously the liberal world will be the opposite of that old one which was too foolish and silly-sentimental to be tolerated—the world of country editors and other commonplace components of the American which was born of man's tortuous struggle against governmental tyranny and the glorious dream of individual freedom and dignity in the sight of God.
AS FOR country editors "intimidating some poor school principal"... Bryce should investigate the power of teachers' organizations, state and national, and their affiliate, the PTA. The brave new world is here to the extent that the intimidated people today are citizens from all walks of life who realize that big debt, big bureaucracy and big union power are building to big disaster. Most of these little people, including many country newspaper publishers, are afraid to speak their minds in public.
Be it noted that there are no country editors in Russia, or China, or Cuba, or anywhere else in the world. The weekly newspaper, the little unit of free expression, linked to and made possible by free enterprise, could only germinate and flourish in a climate of freedom such as once afforded by pre-welfare state America.
Bryce attempts to slur the weekly editor as "cleaving to Flag, Motherhood and Country" as if this were a heinous triumverate. He doesn't say what he cleaves to: If not motherhood, an opposite such as communal takeover of children for state indoctrination, perhaps? If not the proud symbolism of a flag emblazoning willingness to fight for freedom from tyranny, bespeaking independence, proud self-reliance, honor, faith in God, justice—if not these, then Bryce must subscribe to statism wherein symbols are forbidden lest they awaken dreams in the subservient citizen masses. If not to country, what? Country at least stands for something over and above the liberal creed that the end justifies the means.
NATURALLY the Roger Bryces would try to destroy the influence of this voice. The Roger Bryces believe they alone are called from on high to think for and write for the masses, tailoring to whatever phase of dialectical materialism might be called for at any given moment. Lies ever will be needed to cover socialism's predestined and pitiful failure.
Essentially, socialists like Bryce are children of failure, malcontents speaking from jealously of a world they themselves could not build—they only move in and take over by force, destroying wealth and productive capacity in their wake. And—great irony—they always act in the name of humanitarianism.
No, friend Bryce—and students at KU—we country editors don't want to "return" to anything except to common sense living, with emphasis on honesty, individual dignity nurtured by freedom, faith in God of the sort which in turn bases on faith in God's children's ability to be good christians and good citizens without some caste of self-elected "super intellects" shouting orders every step of the way.
WEEKLY EDITORS make no pretense at being representative of the American Press as Bryce suggests. Those who still can find time and have the guts to write for their editorial columns in spite of the crush of inflation, governmental red tape and socialistic pressures, represent the last frontier of journalistic freedom in America and the world. They are representative of the dying order of personal journalism.
3
University of Kansas student newspaper
Daily Hansan
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Telephone Vlking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 276, business office
Th 346 spri
cent pate of t
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22,
N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $3 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ron Gallagher ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Editorial Editor
RUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Martinache ... Business Manager
Wednesday, Feb. 7, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
346 Women Pledge During Formal Rush
The 13 KU social sororities pledged 346 women at the close of formal spring semester rush.
The new pledges are:
The 346 pledges represented 75 per cent of the 459 women who participated in rush. Last year, 74 per cent of the 375 rushees pledged.
Alpha Chi Omega—23
Alpha Delta Pi—25
Patricia Bogan, Baxter Springs; Lois Borland, Altaona; Aydys堡 Boston; Salina; iy Brown Pratt; Bauschhusen, Kansas City; Elizabeth Cook, Arlington, Va.; Jean DeGrand, St. Louis, Mo.; Johanna Gatchell, Prairie Village; Michelle Howell, Overland Park; Kurtny Kent, Glenn Ellen, Ill.; Patricia Witcha, Sue Keeney, Gatchell, Prairie Village; Patricia Postilthwaite, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia Rowe, Independence, Mo.; Patricia Seymour, Bird City; Cynthia Moore, Clinton, Mo.; Susan Ulmer, Lawrence; Darlene Voth, Kansas City; Kay Wills, Augusta.
Carole Bishop, Shawnee Mission; Janette Elliot, Kansas City, Mo.; Vicki Fibus, Wichita; Anne Garlinghoff, Villanova; Karen Holland, Salina; Barbara Hosmer, Oak Park, Ill.; Patricia Johnston, Kansas City, Mo.; Annie Jones, Arlington, Katy; Kay Garden, Santa Clarita; Katherine Lumpkin, Mexico City; Annette Luyben, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia Park, Park Ridge, Donna Multer, Pueblo, Colo.; Susanne Peters, Omaha; Margaret Schulz, Forest Rest, Jaclyn Stern, Clovis, N. Mexico; Julia Taylor, Paola; Barbara Thomas, Leawood; Josephine Thomson, Ottawa; Jill Wells, Holton; Janet White Bartlett, Okla.; Pamela Woodley, Osborne.
Alpha Kappa Alpha----8
Alpha Omicron Pi-15
Alice Brummel, Kansas City; Sandra Flowers, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Lenora Jones, Kansas City; Bessiefrances Meador, Kansas City; Janice Moore, Kansas City; Steven Hicks, Detroit, Mich.; Sandra Washington, Michele Sears, Kansas City.
Sherry Allen, Glen Ellyn, Ill.; Janet Bowman, Alarm; Oralee Broussard, Carol Childers, Carole Wamego; Sally Engel, Wilmette, Ill.; Janet Frey, Topeka; Thomas Hodges, Maita Hodges, Wichita; Marilyn Lehew, Lawrence; Judith Lind, Clay Center; Nancy Burburg, Lawn Cynthia Barbara Missison, Kate Weber, Wichita; Barbara Staup, St. John Mo.
Alpha Phi-36
Evelyn Beigelt, Holton; Judith Boel-
nner; Rachel Burrell; Jeffrey Colo; Liza Cau-
lneae Burns; Aurora; Colo:
cart, Kansas City, Mo.; Linda Coleman, Holton; Cheryl Cook, Chaptico, Md.; Pairchuck, El Doredo; Barbara Gill, Sterling; Karen Gillig, Great Bend; Susan Green, Pratt; Isla Griffith, Arkansas City; Luca-hausen, Kansas City, Mo.; Jany McKay, Kansas City, Mo.; Emporia; Helen Jorgenson, Sidney, Neb; Deanna Kerr, Kansas City, Mo.; Juanita King, Lawrence; Mary Kline, Wichita; Ilyce Elaine Palmer, Mission, Kansas City, Mo.; J. Krusie, Prairie Village; Tracey Love, Wichita; Helen Nott, Evanson, Ill.; Joyce Elaine Palmer, Mission, Caro-
kansas City, Mo.; Karolyn Kansas City, Mo.; Sharon Roy, Joplin, Mo.; Nancy Schroeter, Shawnee Mission; Betty, Schulz, O'Neil, Neb.; Carolyn Cardia, Linda Vaughn, St. Louis, Mo.; Gail Williams, Pratt; Kathleen Wingert Lewood; Joan Wolgemuth, Cummings
Chi Omega—32
Martha Barrett, Bartlesville. Oklaw:
Jane Bell, Bad Godessburg, Germany; Jan
Bell, Bella Dennis, New York; Lawrence,
Cynthia Dillon, Connor, Odeilwein,
Iowa; Rose Delich, Kansas City; Karen
Dietz, Great Bend; Barbara Draper Fort
Colby; Rebecca Brakes, Haskell; Colby;
Cobey; Braeca Brakes, Lawrence; Kathleen
Ganson, Concordia; Judith Gatton,
Wichita; Shelia Kibler, Haskell; Kibler;
Cobey; Shelia Kibler, Mo; Jeanie
Hardman, Alliance, Obio; Janice Hayden,
El Paso, Tex.; Barbara Kibler, Topeka;
Kansas City, Mo; Jeanie
Felvre, Prairie Village; Judith McKinney,
Lawrence; Lois Miller, Alima; Linda Nelson,
Kansas City, Mo.; Junia Oakleaf,
Nancy Patterson, Wichita; Carotta
Reusser, Prairie Village; Ann Sheldon,
Independence; Susan Stoever, Carbon-
Mission; Judy Wenstrand, Wichita; Vicky
Wilson, Lawrence
Delta Delta Delta—32
Patricia Barber, Wichita; Carrol Bruce, Ottawa; Coralie Carson, Cameron, Mo.; Judith Clark, Tulsa, Okla.; Nancy Davis, Eaton, Wichita; Winnifred Frazee, Great Bend; Deborah Galbraith, Wichita; Nancy Gerlash, Tarkila, Mo.; Gary Gibson, Eaton, Wichita; Winifred Frazee, Mo.; Jeannine Head, Wichita; Marilyn Huff, Wichita; Beverly Igo, Wichita; Joan Isle, Lawrence; Mary Johnson, Kansas Jayne Loyd, Newton; Barbara Lumper, Kirkwood, Mo.; Diane McCrary, Wichita; Carol Nelson, Webster Groves, Mo.; Judy Peterson, Webster Groves, Mo.; Randi Rilley, Lawrence; Pencala Stone, Wichita; Patricia Thomas, Hays; Diane Underwood, Overland Park; Susan Vance, Garden City; Sharon Springs, Springs, Mo.; Sharon Wheelock, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Wiley, El Dorado
Delta Gamma—28
Bassag, Emperia; Nancy Cline, Wichita; Kathleen Crothers, Topeka; Dorothy Easley, Webster Groves, Mo.; Mary Estes, Wibock; John Gaines, Wichita; Jeff Lawrie, Lawrence; Nary Harman, Kansas City; Diane Haxby, Clarinda Iowa; Barbara Heath, Lewood; Linda Hendrick, Overland Park; Cheryl Hennigan, Darden Park; Pattie Ovielow, Wichita; Irene Marinos, Mason City, Iowa; Martyn McPherson, Wichita; Sharon Menosca, Wichita; Mary Morozo, Council Grove; Perry Power, Margaret Morgan; Prather Hawk, Vicki Rogers, Lawrence; Susan Salzmann, Prairie Village; Barbara Swacker, Kirkwood, Mo.; Margaret Walters, Wichita; Linda Ward, Florence, S. Carolina; Chris Woll, Wichita
Marilyn Allen, Lawrence; Elizabeth
Andreson, South Orange, N. J.; Marilyn
Gamma Phi Beta—25
Gene Baade, Independence, Mo.; Judith Dallar, Arbula, Netherland West, Md.; Jeffrey Eckert, West Virginia Shirley Bruner, Prairie Village; Priscilla Bukleyek, Prairie Village; Frances Cassidy, San Martin, Calif.; Karen Corrigan, San Diego, Calif.; Virginia Dick, Park Ridge; Marjorie Fischer, Lawrence; Mary Fisher, Prairie Village; Karunzey Kolnz, Greenville, S. Dakota; Nicholas Foster, Gio Mu; Mario McDonnell, Kansas City, Mo.; Claire McElroy, Wichita; Susan Nash, La Grange, Ill.; Carol Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.; David Petersen, Cedar Falls, Iowa; Virginia Phyfe, Leawood; Suzanne Salbury, Topeka; Julianel Schaberg, Toneka; Kirkwell, Omaha, Neb.; Jon Weber, Kirkwood, Mo.; Donna Westbrook, Wichita.
Kapna Alpha Theta—21
Margaret Adam, Emporia; Susan Anderson. Paola; Mary Barber, Concordia; Rita Bolls, Kansas City, Mo.; Ardith Harsay; Sarah Buehler, Atchison; Susan Ebel, Topeka; Gwendolyn Fisher, Topeka; Karen Indell, Ottawa; Juliaenkins, Kelsey; Kathleen Hayes; Sarah Buehler, Atchison; Susan Ebel, Topeka; Gwendolyn Fisher, Topeka; Karen Indell, Ottawa; Juliaenkins, Kelsey; Kathleen Hayes; Sarah Buehler, Atchison; Susan Ebel, Topeka; Gwendolyn Fisher, Topeka; Karen Indell, Ottawa; Juliaenkins, Kelsey; Kathleen Hayes; Sarah Buehler, Atchison; Susan Ebel, Topeka; Gwendolyn Fisher, Topeka; Karen Indell, Ottawa; Juliaenkins, Kelsey; Kathleen Hayes; Sarah Buehler, Atchison; Susan Ebel, Topeka; Gwendolyn Fisher, Topeka; Karen Indell, Ottawa; Julia
Kappa Kappa Gamma-35
Jill Anderson, Garden City; Elaine Borel, Falls Church, VA; Patricia Brady, Erie; Linda Brown, Mission; Joy Bulls, Prairie Village; Michael Schoenfeld, Prairie Village; Marsha Carver, Evanston, Ill.; Judy Clifford, Mission; Sandra Coffman, Pittsburgh; Carol Evertz, Kirkwood, Missouri; Carol Evertz, Kirkwood, Missouri; Audrey Felt, Praire Village; Janice Gibson, Independence; Janet Hampton, Shawnee Mission; Mary Hughes, Des Moines; Robert Johnson, Okla.; Bronwen Lewis, Emporia; Georgia Lonnecker, Kansas City, Mo.; Andrea Lynch, Miami Beach, FL; Maureen Mauney, Atlanta, GA; Michael Huntington, N. Y.; Gloria Morsch, Marysville; Elizabeth Muell, Des Moines, Iowa;
Elizabeth Parsons, Park Forest, Ill; Judy Sarazan, Prairie Village; LuRaye Shreve, Des Moines, Iowa; Lynne Slease, Wichita; Mary St. Clark, Independence; Camela Stark, Indianapolis; Patrot, Anderson; Joel Koehler, Junette Vulture, Abilene; Kay Walker, Park Ridge, Ill; Barbara Wallis, Kansas City, Mo.; Judith Whitney, Wichita.
Pi Beta Phi—38
Carolyn Adams, Leawood; Martha Allen, Lawrence; Janet Benson, Kansas Mo. Mo.; Sherry Black, Wichita; Sydnie Bowling, Garden City; Barbara Bowman, Berguson Mo.; Nancy Breidalent, Kan. Mo.; Alice Cash, Abilene; Ann Curry, Ila; Nancy Egy, Topeka; Janet Empson, Redlands Calli; Jane Gatlinghoue, Lincoln Calli; Robert Mulligan, Janet Heck, Lawrence; Martha Hershey, Salina; Marcia Holiday, Kansas City; Sandra Jenkins, Omaha, Neb.; Margaret Dillenberg, dith Kleinberg, Lawrence; April Knift, Mission; Nancy Ladd, Eureka; Susan Layman, Hinsdale, Neb.; Betty Maline, Linda Midyett, Lawrence; Marilyn Moflat, Great Bend; Lynden
Saunders, Hugeton; Gayle Shilling, Salina; Anne Shontz, Kansas; Wyo; Joe Creech, Kansas; Fort Saint Mont, Old Greenwich; Conn.; Joan Stromberg, Wichita; Wichta, Carol Walker; Janpee Mission; Mary Weston, Overland Park; Maralyn Wyles, Fort Leavenworth.
Sigma Kappa—28
Stann Ball, Branson, Mo.; Elizabeth Bowman, Park Ridge, Ill.; Diana Brewer, Kansas City, Mo.; Maura Cowles, Kirkwood, Mo.; Beverly Donnigan, Kansas City; Kathleen Ferrell, Belville, Ill.; Carolyn Grogan, Leawood; Constance Nielsen, Mason Lake, Kansas City; Patricia Herbel, Hugon; Alice Hunt, Evanson, Ill.; Cornelia Kosfeld, St. Louis, Ill.; Susan Owens, Cleveland; Glinda Gibbs, San Francisco, Calif.; Betty McLain, Newton; Leslie Mehan, Junction City; Patricia Meyer, Overland Park; Jolene Miller, Oakland; Melissa Miller, Wichita; Gonna Mourning, Clearwater; Roberta Rankin, Wellington; Sondra Schuttle, Madison, Ia.; Frances Walker, Elmira Wood, Tulsa, Okla.; Junice Young, Shawnee Mission.
A schedule of firms interviewing
The bureau has five interviewing rooms and a reading room containing files, journals, company reports and other data concerning firms interested in hiring college graduates. The material is cross-indexed for students who wish to find work in particular fields, geographical areas, in special categories, for summer work, for government work, and in fields of special interest to women.
If you are a senior approaching graduation and worrying about pounding the pavement in search of a job, don't. Don't worry, that is. Chances are, the University can help you find a job.
THE BUREAU is under the direction of Dana W. Stevens, instructor of business administration.
Any student of KU, not just a student of business, may use the Business Placement Bureau, 202 Summerfield Hall, at no charge.
Business Placement Bureau Helps You Find That Job
However, Mr. Stevens said, merely arranging an interview does not guarantee the student employment. Each student is in competition with students graduating from other institutions and must do a little research and thinking on his own to make a good impression in the interview.
students at KU and positions open in the respective firms are sent to all campus living groups and posted in Summerfield Hall and other departments.
MR. STEVENS SAID the bureau tries to limit the number of interviewing companies to three a day but the demand for college students is so great that sometimes more must be squeezed into the schedule.
Mr. Stevens said there are plenty of jobs to go around, and the few who are rejected by the interviewing firms usually have not prepared themselves properly for the interview.
Spring PREVIEW It's all new and waiting for your approval!
Girls
© R.
The Empress Room
Select from your favorite patterns of
China - Crystal - Sterling
All out on display for your convenience
Register for a 4-piece place setting given
in the pattern of your choice
Carnations for the Ladies!
Marks Jewelers
817 Mass.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 7, 196
Choirs Return From Five-Day Area Tour
The KU Concert Choir and Brass Choir have returned from a five-day concert tour of central and eastern Kansas.
Directors Clayton H. Krehbiel, professor of choral music, and Kenneth Bloomquist, professor of band and wind and percussion instruments, said they were pleased with the results of the tour.
There were 61 members in the touring Concert Choir and 14 members in the Brass Choir.
"IT WAS A VERY beneficial trip for the students involved and for all the people we played for," Prof. Bloomquist said. "These tours are financed through the Endowment Association and not through state funds. It was probably one of our most successful tours because we played where our alumni are concentrated, and the University is largely dependent upon them for financial support," he said.
During the tour the ensembles sang and played 17 concerts to a total audience of approximately 20,000. Pref. Krehbiel said.
THE ENSEMBLES spent three nights as special guests in the homes of students in Salina and Wichita.
There was a minimum of housing difficulty, even though the group had 75 ensemble members and two directors. The choirs divided up into two-boy and two-girl groups, and the housing assignments required only about 20 minutes each evening.
As expected on a tour, some unexpected things came up.
Charles Snodgrass, Clay Center junior, and Bill Booth, Sedalia, Mo., sophomore, who play trumpet and trombone respectively in the brass choir, came up on the short end of the housing deal in Salina.
WHEN THEY WENT to their assigned house for the night they were greeted by a woman who took them upstairs to a small attic room. She wanted to know what they usually paid for a room like hers and were they able to pay.
When the boys balked and said they would have to speak to their director she said fine, but she would have to lock up their luggage until she was paid.
College Town Has 'Pause for Peace'
IOWA CITY, Iowa — (UPI) — This college town held a "pause for peace" today for 53 minutes, one for each billion dollars in President Kennedy's proposed defense budget.
Many businesses and the University of Iowa halted their normal activities for the period, and churches opened their doors for prayer and meditation.
The quiet demonstration, proclaimed recently by Mayor Dor Hudson, was to emphasize the need for peaceful solutions to the world's problems.
The "pause for peace" began at 10.a.m and lasted until 10:53 a.m.
During the pause, a statement signed by many of the city's 22,000 residents was delivered to President Kennedy in Washington.
In part, in reads: "It is our belief that our community of Iowa City will elicit similar responses throughout the nation and give voice to millions whose future lies only in a world at peace."
Now Featuring Charcoal Cooked
Charcoal Cooked
DOUBLE BURGER
Full 1/4 lb. of Hamburger
50c
BIG BUY
25th & Iowa
Kentucky Fried Chicken
Prof. Krehbiel bailed them out.
To make matters worse, the very same thing happened to Snodgrass and Booth on a previous tour.
IN ANOTHER AREA. Prof. Krehbiel and Prof. Bloomquist, who stayed in the same houses for the night, spent some uncomfortable time when for three days unusual circumstances in the homes prevented them from taking a bath.
The tour ended Friday with a steak dinner and a concert in the 6000-seat Reorganized Latter Day Saints Auditorium in Independence, Mo.
This was the first such tour for the Concert Choir, though the KU Chorale, a smaller group made up of choir members, has toured before. The Brass Choir, which has toured extensively since its founding in 1958, has been accepted for foreign touring under President Kennedy's foreign cultural exchange program.
"Utamaro: The Fickle Type," the third in a series of Japanese print makers' exhibitions, is on display in the Oriental Gallery of the Museum of Art during February.
Japanese Works Displayed
The works of Utamaro, an eighteenth century artist, center on women and highlight grace of figures and a balance between line and color. His works influenced the development of modern French painting.
Official Bulletin
Catholic Daily Mass; 6:30 & 8 a.m., St John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
Feb. 7—Robert C. Morton, Asst. Supt.
(Elem. & Sec.) Torrance, California.
Feb. 7 - B, G. Garcia, GA Beach; Feb. 8 & 8 - R, W. George, Dean, Tarklo
Feb. 7 & 8 - R, W. George, Dean, Tarklo
Feb. 8—Mr. Joseph Nephse, Asst. Supt.
Cons. Sch. Dist. I, Hickman Mills, Mo.
Feb. 8—E. Cave Barrow, Personnel Dir.
(El & Sec.). University City, Mo.
Medical Technology Applications: Students who intend to enter the Medical Technology Program are required to obtain and complete application forms before February 20, 1962. The forms are available in the College Office, the Department of Bacteriology Office and Foundation Form and transcript form and transcript of credits should be sent to Director of Clinical Laboratories, University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City 3, Kansas. The form should include Fall Semester 1961 grades.
Ham Club Meeting previously held Feb. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at 201 EB Lab. Ph.D. French Reading Exam: 9-11 n.m. in to Miss Craig, 120 Fraser, by Feb. 13.
SUA Bridge Lessons: 7 p.m. 306 Kansas Union. Instructor, Larry Bodie.
TODAY
Episcopal Holy Communion & Lunch:
12 noon, Centerville, House.
Organic Chemistry Colloquium: 4 p.m. afternoon
2015 Fall Series
from the University of Minnesota, on
"Structure of the 2.2 Condensation
Product of Nitromethane Cyclohexa-
none"
Baptist Student Union Devotional: 5 p.m., Southern Baptist Activities Building, 1221 Oread. Bible study and devotional.
Westminster Center Choir: 5:45 p.m.
1204 Oread.
Angel Flight Meeting: 7 p.m., Military Science Building.
Young Americans Union 7:30
California National Kansas Union 7:30
Christian Science Organization 7:30
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Dunford Chapel
Embargo on Cuban Imports Will DenyCastro $35 Million
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A total U. S. embargo on imports from Cuba went into effect at 11 p.m.
Lawrence time, yesterday.
The embargo, ordered by President Kennedy Saturday, will deny Cuba about $35 million a year in foreign exchange earnings from such exports as tobacco, seafood, fruits and vegetables.
THE WHITE HOUSE has said the loss of income would "reduce the capacity of the Castro regime, intimately linked with the Sino-Soviet Bloc, to engage in acts of aggression, subversion or other activities" against the American republics.
For humanitarian reasons, Pres. Kennedy said the United States would permit continued shipments to Cuba of food and medicines, the only exports allowed to go to that country.
The Treasury Department, in regulations published today, ordered that any Cuban goods "imported" after this morning's deadline should be held in warehouses or special port zones.
THE DEPARTMENT said the ban would apply to any vessel that entered the limits of a U. S. port of entry after 11:01 last night with intent to unload.
The limit of a particular port — roughly the outer edges of the harbor — is a line which customs and Coast Guard officials keep track of, and over which there have been
many court cases in many areas.
Telephone calls from shipping companies to Treasury officials in the last few days indicated some vessels were racing to beat the deadline.
IMPORTERS WHO missed the deadline can apply for special exception licenses from the Treasury Department's foreign assets control division.
When the United States cut off sugar imports from Cuba in 1960, exceptions were made for shipments which already were at sea and paid for when the restrictions were announced.
Treasury officials said this practice might be followed again, but they made no promises and said each case would be studied individually.
The new embargo stemmed from action taken at the Punta Del Este conference where the American republics voted to isolate Cuba and to consider further trade restrictions against Castro.
KU Prof. Named Sloan Scholar
Richard C. Sapp, assistant professor of physics, is one of four Big Eight faculty members who have been appointed Alfred P. Sloan Foundation research scholars.
Prof. Sapp will receive a two-year grant permitting him to research without the obligation of publishing periodic reports.
Prof. Sapp plans to do the Sloan-supported research at KU.
Monthly Fresh
Salem
FILTER CIGARETTES
Salem refreshes your taste - "air-softens"every puff
E
Take a puff... it's Springtime! A Salem cigarette brings you the taste of Springtime...so soft and refreshing. Puff after puff...pack after pack.. Salem smokes fresh and flavorful every time. Smoke refreshed...smoke Salem!
Thi amo roll c
The Leawolas. Ethan
- menthol fresh · rich tobacco taste · modern filter, too
All whie cent earne least
M Pr
P and as to of
A
Pub
rese
cher
Created by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Education Names Honor Students
Three straight "A" students are among 101 on the fall semester honor roll of the School of Education.
The three are Elizabeth J. Keller,
Leawood junior; Carol Margo Nicholas,
Moberly, Mo.; junior; and Bruce
Ethan Wright, Salina junior.
All students on the honor roll, which includes the upper 10 per cent of the school's enrollment, earned a grade point average of at least 2.40.
Other honor roll students are:
Nancy Ann Peterson Albright, Kansas City, Kan; senior, Shirley Caney, Las Vegas; bassian senior, Antony Bazine senior, Lois Maire Beal, Overland Park senior; Bordy M. Beutler, Ness City senior; Nancy Bickford, El Dorado sen-
Medical Research Provided by Grant
An $18$870 grant from the U.S.
Public Health Service launched a
research program in medicinal
chemistry last month.
Edward E. Smissman, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, is directing the project. A total of $20,240 also has been recommended for two additional years of the study.
Prof. Smissman will use spatial and electronic aspects of chemistry as well as novel synthetic methods. to obtain a more specific knowledge of drug action.
His program will encompass at least four fields of medicinal chemistry. These include central nervous system depressants, enzyme inhibition studies, cancer chemotherapy and anti-infectives
Initially, major work will be done in the area of central nervous system depressants. Mrs. Jean Matusak, Newark, Ohio, graduate student, is assisting in this phase.
U.S.-Foreign Schools To Be Discussed
The United States' educational system will be compared with those of Europe in a panel discussion at the Friday meeting of the International Club, 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
The title of the panel discussion is "Higher Education in the United States as Compared to Other Systems." E. E. Bayles, professor of education, will discuss the United States' system, and Christopher Stuart, instructor of English, will discuss the British and European systems. Open discussion will follow.
County Clerks School Concludes Tomorrow
The thirteenth annual County Clerks school, designed to improve the professional ability of county clerks, will conclude tomorrow. The school has been in session in the Kansas Union since Monday.
Karl C. Kappelman, University Extension representative, estimated approximately 90 are attending. The school began in 1950 with 16 attending. Last year 76 persons, representing 72 counties, registered.
The school is sponsored by the Kansas County Clerks Association, the KU Governmental Research Center, and University Extension.
WHAT YOU
SHOULD KNOW ABOUT
FALL- OUT
Eight years ago, scientists began to investigate the effects of world-wide fallout from nuclear tests. "The results," says physicist Edward Teller, "were reassuring." In this week's Saturday Evening Post, he tells how much radiation the body can absorb. And why we should stop worrying about fallout.
The Saturday Evening POST
FEBRUARY 10 ISSUE NOW ON SALE
sally L. L. Billingsley, Wichita senior; Helen L. Bonny, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Nancy A. Borel, Falls Church, Va.; Sue Ellen Bridson, Canyon senior; Neva Jean Brooks, Brown Mission junior; Sherron L. Brown, Bethel junior; Janice W. Burton, Wichita senior; Michael Cassidy, San Martin, Calif., fi. senior; Barbara H. Catloh, Winchester senior; Lauren L. Childers, Lake Chad Children, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Carolyn Dunlap Childress, Hutchinson senior; Carole A. Clark, Overland Park senior.
Cynthia Ann Clinton, Sterling senior; Lynn Dunn Cauck, Coffeyville senior; Lynn Brennan, Coffeyville senior; Peggy A. Crocker, Ferguson, Mo; senior; Marritta Lynn Cushman, Grand Forks; N. D.; senior; Frances J. Findley, Osawatomie junior; Marianne Shawnee junior; Mary F. Fritzeimer; Oak Park, Ill.; senior; Oliver T. Gilbert; Lawrence junior; Linda A. Gillam, Kanesas City, Kan; Nancy J. Kansas City, Kan; senior; Nancy J. Greenwood, Topekina son; Sondra Sue Gumm, Joplin, Mo.; senior; Susmn Jean Suesh, Joplin, Mo.; senior; Susan Suesh Hardiey, Salina, Junior; Rubylee Birgs Hausshert, Lawrence senior; Sondra Margaret Hays, Salina junior; Gallant Jr., Salina, Jr.; Jean Holzhauser, St. Joseph, Mo.; senior; Alice K. Hov, Kansas City, Mo.; senior.
Carot Ann Janne, Wilson junior; Kay Allen Jeffrey, Rockport, Mo., senior; Mary Ann Johnson, Parson Park, Park senior; Harriet J. Kagay, Larner senior; Johanne Kapler, Lawrence senior; Nancy Mae Kauffman, Lawrence senior; Virginia Kane, Stafford senior; Carol S Klingenberg, Stafford senior; Gene L S Wilson senior; Larry Gene LAbillesen; Billie J. Lankim, Kirkwood, Mo.; Senier; Gretchen Lee, Hays junior; Jackie
D. Linden, De Soto senior; Virginia E. Locke, Lincoln, Neb.; junior; Sandra Lee Lohr, Quincy, Ill.; senior; Margaret A. McNulty, Coffeyville senior; Shelley O'Neill, Coffeyville plan; Alan C Murray, Linn junior; Susan Carol Naylor, St. Louis, Mo., senior.
Marcia C. S Nelson, Topeka senior; Judith R. Niebaum, Caldwell senior; Judith D. Ninning, Mukegon Miss; Brenda S. Nothidur Wayne, N. J., senior; George C. Pickering, Wamego senior; Lois T. McCarthy, Mckeesport Miss; Martha Rowe, Leawood senior; Vivien R. Schlozman, Overland Park senior; Mary Jane Schmidt, Topeka junior; Terri Y. Scott, Topeka junior; Schultz, Caracas, Venezuela;Junior, Kay Lai Sefiffs, Pittsburg senior; Patricia Kearns, Kansas City;Karen junior; Connie J. Smith, Lawrence senior; James C. Sommer, Prairie Village senior; Kathryn D. Sowder, Kansas senior; Sandra C. Spurney,Belleville senior; Karen Lee Stuart,Lawrence junior.
Wednesday, Feb. 7, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Marilyn Swett, Ainsworth, Neb., junior; Duane R. Taylor, Kinsley senior; Jane L. Larson, Kinsley senior; Carolyn E. Throop, Kansas City, Mo.; senior; Kay Adele Timberlake, Lewood junior; Mary J. Fountain, Lewood junior; Van F. De Mark, Concordia senior; Norman Frank Vavra, St. Joseph, Mo.; senior; Julia A Walker, Lawrence junior; Sara Rachael Walter, Lecompont senior; Judith I. Whaley, Brewer senior; Robert; Beverly M. O'Neill,
Welch Says U.S. Communism Began in Wilson Government
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — The groundwork of a Communist conspiracy aimed at taking over the United States was laid during the Democratic administration of President Woodrow Wilson, John Birch Society founder Robert Welch said last night.
Two "fundamental plans in Marxist strategy" were instituted during Wilson's presidency, Welch said, the graduated income tax and the federal reserve bank system.
Welch spoke before a capacity audience of 2,300 at a meeting of the Freedom Club of the First Congregational Church in the main sanctuary.
He described the bank system as "socialism," but said he could not attribute any motivation on Wilson's part for these moves.
"THE ELECTION and administration of Woodrow Wilson," he said, "enabled the Communists to carry out some tremendously basic plans for the communization of the United States."
quotes from Plato, Cicero, George Washington, Alexander Hamilton, Benjamin Franklin and others. Welch described the topic of his speech as the difference between a democracy and a republic.
SPRINKLING HIS remarks with
"The word democracy is not mentioned in the Constitution or the Declaration of Independence," he said.
Welch went on to say Democracy fosters "phony equality" and he urged his audience to think of the United States as a republic. He said the founding fathers never meant this country to be a democracy or a government by the people, but founded it as a republic — a government under which both the people and their rulers obey certain laws established by an unchangeable Constitution.
Welch called the World War I Wilsonian slogan, "Make the world safe for democracy," a "catch phrase." He said it was a "brilliant and colorful psychological weapon of the Communists from which we've suffered and are still suffering today."
30
1
perpetual motion?
No! But scientists and engineers at Ford's research and scientific labs do deal in perpetual notions and they have more than a few about what might be commonplace in the future, some of them just as startling.
Studies at Ford involving new energy sources and improved materials may help bring jetpropelled cars with gyro stabilizers...automatic driving controls flying automobiles and wheelless vehicles that glide on a cushion of air...vehicles propelled by atomic energy...plastics with the strength of conventional metals ... adhesives that replace welding ... radar and other electronic controls to assist or replace the driver in many situations.
Basic studies in these and other fields are just part of a continuing program of progress aimed at reinforcing Ford's leadership through scientific research and engineering.
Ford
Ford MOTOR COMPANY
The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan
PRODUCTS FOR THE AMERICAN ROAD • THE FARM
• INDUSTRY • AND THE AGE OF SPACE
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 7, 1962
Fourth-Ranked Cats Meet Hawks Tonight
By Ben Marshall
The Kansas State Wildeats, ranked fourth nationally and 72-53 conquerers of Nebraska Saturday, invade Allen Field House tonight in quest of their sixth straight conference victory at the expense at their staggering intra-state rival, the Kansas Jayhawkers. Tipoff will be at 7:35.
The Wildcats, who have lost only to Colorado in Big Eight action and occupy the runner-up slot in the conference behind the Buffaloes, sport an overall 15-2 record. Outside Big Eight play, Tex Winter's crew has lost only to Kentucky, 36-67, in the finals of the pre-Christmas Kentucky Invitational Tournament.
DESPITE THE favorable odds and overpowering strength on the boards, the gang from Manhattan may have a tough time disposing of the floundering Jayhawks, who stand 1-3 in conference play after Monday night's loss to Missouri, 79-63.
K-State guard Dick Ewy, who limited Kansas guard Jerry Gardner to one field goal during the 'Cats 70-45 romp over the Hawkers Jan. 10 at Manhattan, is recovering from a severe cold which caused him to miss the Nebraska game, and may not see action tonight.
Warren Brown, Winter's other backcourt starter, is also listed as a doubtful performer in tonight's contest. Brown, who held KU backcourt ace Nolen Ellison to four fielders in the previous game, is recovering from a hip bruise.
"WE HAVE RELIED heavily on defense all season, said Winter yesterday. "That was particularly obvious in our game with Kansas, and the mainstays of our defense have been Ewy and Brown. Unless they are near top form at Lawrence, we'll be in trouble."
In addition to Coach Winter's worries over Ewy and Brown, the Wildcats have had considerable trouble winning on the road in conference action. In their three league contests away from home the 'Cats
lost by 14 to Colorado and barely slipped by Missouri, 69-66, and Iowa State, 56-55.
ATE
The Jayhawkers once again face
ATE
Dick Ewy
a serious height disadvantage under the boards. Kansas State's regular front line of Pat McKenzie (6-5), Gary Mariott (6-5), and Mike Wroblewski (6-5), are better than three inches per man taller than the
Kansan to Select Intramural All-Stars
EACH INTRAMURAL team manager is being asked by the department for nominations from their respective teams for the All-Star squad. Each manager is allowed to nominate two boys from his squad.
The University Daily Kansan sports department is in the process of scouting the intramural "A" leagues in search of personnel for the UDK All-Star team which will meet the KU Freshmen on Feb. 19 at 5:45 p.m. in Allen Field House.
The game will precede the Jayhawker varsity's encounter with the Oklahoma Sooners.
Each "A" league team is being given an opportunity to aid in the selection of this squad by submitting to the Kansan an all-opponent team composed of the top players they have played against thus far. The deadline for this all-opponent team is Feb. 13.
The UDK sports staff is in the process of watching each intramural
"A" team play and is charting the top players.
THE STAFF WILL compile the nominations, the all-opponent teams and personal observations, and choose the team which will be announced on. or before Feb. 16.
The "All-Stars" will then meet over the weekend for a practice session to concoct strategy for their encounter with the KU freshmen, which have one of their best yearling units in years.
The All-Stars will be at a definite height disadvantage. The freshmen have a tall team this year including a 6-9 center George Unseld. The All-Stars will be a smaller team, but will be seraphy.
Hawker boardmen, Jim Dumas (6-2), Harry Gibson (6-3), and Buddy Vance (6-5).
Officials for the contest will be three former Jayhawk player. Monte Johnson, public relations director, Bob Billings, director of aids and awards, and Dee Ketchum, who is assisting coaches Dick Harp and Ted Owens with the varsity and freshman units.
DON'T GO TO EUROPE!
THE HAWKERS WILL, however, sport a more balanced scoring attack than the Wildcats and this could, in part, compensate for KU's deficiency under the boards.
Nolen Ellison and Jerry Gardner, the Kansas backcourt flashes who combined for 38 points in the Missouri game, are hitting consistently in double figures. Gardner, averaging a snappy 20 points per game, and Ellison, who is gunning at a 19.0 clip, could make the game interesting if Brown and Ewy miss the contest. In addition, the midgut Hawker board star Jim Dumas is pumping through 9.2 points per game.
...like a flock of sheep, in a "groupy" group visiting 24 countries in 12 days. DO GO TO EUROPE!...the NSA-way...travel designed especially for students. A 70 day program visiting six countries costs $920 — all inclusive, including transportation. Special interest tours to Israel and Western Europe, East and West Europe, Europe and USSR, Drive-It-Yourself and the special Round-the-World tour.
Winter's crew, on the other hand, can boast of only one player scoring in double figures, senior center Mike Woblewski, who is currently averaging 18.5 points per game.
Write: U.S. National Student Association, Dept.
F, 2161 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley 4, California.
*The U.S. National Student Association is a nonprofit service organization.
KU Sports Network To Broadcast Game
The KU Sports Network will broadcast tonight's Kansas-Kansas State encounter over two area stations, KJAY, 1440, Topeka, and KANU-FM, 91.5, Lawrence. Tom Hedrick will handle the play-by-play; Monte Johnson will do color. A total of seven stations will carry the game.
*
Intramurals Start Action
Intramural basketball started in full swing for the second semester last night with four Fraternity "A" League games, and 10 Fraternity "B" League contests.
John Hadl, KU's football All America, donned basketball apparel, and scored 15 points to lead Sigma Nou past Delta Tau Delta 50-39. Louis Ebli scored 20 for the losers.
Fraternity "B" Scores
Phi Delta Theta rolled past Tau Kappa Epsilon 46-25. Mike Holland and Howard Parker scored 14 for the winners, Ron Frede had eight for the losers.
Morgan Metcalf kept Beta Theta Pi's winning string intact by scoring 16 points to lead them to a 53-41 victory over Alpha Tau Omega. Craig Berry was high for the losers with 12 points.
Delta Chi held Pi Kappa Alpha scoreless in an overtime period to win 39-33. Karl Sartore scored 13 for the winners, Jerry Salisbury, 12, for the losers.
Fraternity "B" Scores
Sigma Chi 43 Theta Chi 33
Sigma Phi Epsilon 20 Sci
Sigma Chi 43 Theta Chi 33
Sigma Pbi Epsilon 26 Sigma Nu
Phi Gamma Delta 58 Delta Chi
17
Delta Tau Delta 36 Phi Kappa
Pei 21
Alba Tau Omega 39 Kappa Sigma 20
Psi 21
Beta Theta Pi 61 Lambda Chi 13
Alpha Kappa Lambda 51 Alpha
Phi Abba 23
Delta Upsilon 61 Phi Kappa Tau
14
Sigma Alpha Epsilon forfeit from Pi Kappa Alpha
m Delta Theta forfit from Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon
The exercise that helps a woman expand her bosom helps a man expand his chest.-Debbie Drake
THE
644 MASS.
? CAVERNS ?
(Remodeled Catacombs)
Now Open Every Night 4-12
Bands - Fri. - Sat. - Sun.
for Quality PIZZA THE
DEN
VI 3-9640
RON
TOM
HOOKER
CHOOKEER
The story of what four men did to a girl...and what the town did to them!
KIRK DOUGLAS
THE STORY OF A TOWN WITHOUT PITY!
See It From
NOW!
Stallworth Is New Wichita Favorite
VARSITY
THEATRE ... Telephone VK96 3 1065
Stallworth, who only a week ago was playing with the freshman team, tallied 23 points last night — high for the Wheatschotters — in leading Wichita to its most lopsided win of the year, a 105-75 victory over North Texas State in a conference affair at Denton, Tex.
WICHTIA, Kan. — (UPI) — David Stallworth, a 6-foot-7-inch sophomore from Dallas, Tex., is making long strides towards becoming a big basketball favorite with Wichita University fans.
At
7:00 & 9:20
NOW!
One
RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN'S FLOWER DRUM SONG
NANCY KWAN · JAMES SHIGETA
JAMANTA HALL ...and MIYOSHI UMEKI
Bachelor Flat
HILARIO
It's Where
The Girls Are!
Bachelor
Flat
AUGUSTINE BROWN
TUESDAY RICHARD WELD·BEYMER TERRY- CELESTE THOMAS·HOLM
STARTS SATURDAY!
GRANADA
CINEMA       Telephone VIRGINIA 3-5709
Wednesday. Feb. 7, 1962 University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms cash; All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing.
All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
Page 7
LOST
Lost near Library: Envelope containing drawing near library and cross-bow盒 2-3
Black-rimmed glasses in blue case. Loss
of iris and eyelids. Compound. Coat.
Keliy, VI S-2706. Ext. T11 2-12
Black-rim glasses lost between Lind-
bauer information Booth. Call V2-
8123. Reward.
TYPING
Experienced Typist; Electric typewriter
Interested in theses, term papers, etc.
Student rates. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker,
Call VI 3-2001. tf
TYPING, term papers, 5 years exp in
secretary. Reasonable VI. CV: 2-305.
2-7
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type thesis, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Ms. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electronic writer, fast accurate records. Reasonable mileage. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VI 2-14th.
MILLIKEN'S "S.O.S." — Now at two locations. Call VI 3-5920 or 3-5947. 1015 Lawrence Ave. & 1021<sub>2</sub> Mass. tf
Experienced typist would like typing in
conditional or conditional-monitored
rates. Call VI 3-2651 any time.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing
name — call VI 3-8136. Mae L.
Gleibchob.
HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING,
punctuation & grammar? Former Eng-
major at the University of North
carolina accurately. Standard rates. See
Mrs. Compton, 139 Vt. apt. 3. **tt**
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattie, VI 3-8797
TYPIST, experienced in theses and term papers. Fast & accurate work at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
Typing: Will type reports, thesis, etc.,
etc.
eel 5511. 511 w 21 st. Cail VI 3-6440.
eel 5511. 511 w 21 st. Cail VI 3-6440.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will write theses, term papers reports, publications, Personal communication, Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mc-Idlowney. Ph. VI 3-8563. Mc-tf
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-6524. tf
FROM TERM TO TERN a paper needs typing. Special rates to students will be B Woods- son Mission, HE 2-7718. Eves or Sat. RA 2-2186.
BUSINESS SERVICES
COMPLETE MUSIC SERVICE for your Valentine dance or party. Thousands of recorded selections ranging from dreamy to way out (Twist to Tune). For reservations call Party Music, Inc., (a subsidiary of Audio House) VI 2-1802. 2-13
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now available. Note these notes are not comprehensive. Price: $1. Call VI 2-3752.
Free delivery.
Tom's 14th St. Barber Shop 5 W. 14th St.
10' block off Mass. 3 full-time barbers.
8 a.m.-5.20 p.m. All kinds haircuts $1.25
week days. Free parking. 2-12
INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric rewoven so damage cannot be seen. Cigarette burns, moth holes, tears or snags repaired. Call VI 2-2533. tf
DRESS MAKING and siterations. For-
'939m'; Mass. Calif. V1-3-263. Ola Smith
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Cetner — most comp. stores. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days.
EXPERIENCED MOTHER — would like child to care for 3, to 4 yrs. old, in her home. Also would like ironing, 15c per piece. 340 Indiana, VI 2-3473. tf
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., VI 3-
3644.
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. Wide Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. tf
ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI 3-
7551, or 921 Miss. u
STUDY HABITS COURSE. Improve your grades in privacy with an easy app that guarantees or money Funded. Send $3.00 to Study Aids, Box 142, Lawrence.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Conn. Personal service — sectionalized
— one stop — save time & money. Fish,
birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines of
pet supplies.
WILL BABY SIT in my home, ½ ib
phone VI I 3-2685 900 per day, refer
phone VI I 3-2685 2-12
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks,
ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent
closed paper hats. Plenic, party supplies.
6th and 4th & Vermont. Phone VI.
0350.
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME restaurant help, week-days and weekends. Please call VI 3-9640 or VI 2-6025 after 4 p.m. or inquire at Pizza Den. Den 644 Mass. 2-9
Help Wanted: Dishwasher, 7 days a week.
Call VI 3-7810 or come to 1252 Oread. tf
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED — Commuters to K.C at 2:00
MWAINTED — Call Rest 215
M.A-1153 after 6:00 p.m.
WANTED — Car pool riders from Kansas City, Kan., to Lawrence and return 5 days a week. Call VI 2-3436 in Lawrence or TH 7-4056 in K.C. Kan. No toll. 2-13
Want to join car pool from Kansas City
on Friday Call Bill at D2-9
4658 in KC.
FOR SALE
1950 Mercury; Blue, radio, heater and
transmitter; Blue, radio, transmitter,
portation. See at 169 Stratford.
2-13
1953 DODGE: Low mileage. 6 cyl., stick shift. Clean, good tires. Also solid desk.
Must sell before Feb. 20. Call VI 3-1780 or see at 1816 Ark. tf
Moving, must sell 21" TV, fur coat,
390x15 snow tires. Also want to buy
trailer hitch for a TR-3. Call VI 2-1601
after 6 p.m.
2-13
1954    DODGE: 2 Snow tires. Stick
        condition. Tennis Condition.
1953    Tenn. Call VI 3-1854.          2-9
NEW. FULLY ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER $225. Portable typewriter, $49.50 and up. Service on all makes typewriters and adding machines at reasonable rates. Business Machines Co., 912 Mass. Phone VI 3-1151 today.
NEW SNOW TIRE FINAL CLOSE OUT.
600-13 tbls, now $13.00, whites $1 more.
Other sizes at close out prices.
Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. Free installation,
come through city parking lot behind Kress store.
2-13
OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriters, precision made to perform like an upright, writer sales, service, rentals. Lawrence Typewriter, 738 Mass. VI 3- 8844.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES: All new and revised. 100 pages, mimeographed and bound. Extremely comprehensive and analytical. $4.00. Call VI 2-1901 after 4:30 p.m. for free delivery. tf
GENERAL BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES.
compile reports, communicate, and time saving charts.
Handy cross index for quick reference.
Supports the delivery. Phone VI 3-7557
VI 3-57187
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; new edition; formerly known as the Theta Notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50. tf
120 Bass Noble Accordion in excellent condition. Seven bass switches, 10 treble switches, plus master switch call. Call VI 3-0144 at 5 p.m. or see at 91-29-9
USED MAGNAVOX 21" table model TV
F-180 F-180 Pettigrew, Davies. 725 Mass. ftl
Practice Typing Paper 75c a ream (500
in stock) Outlook 1005 Mass Print
day Saturday 2-19
Floor model sale on several Magnavox portable stereo sets. Come early and take your pick of these bargains. Pettengil Davis Store, 723 Mass. 2-12
Repossessed Magnavox Portable Stereo.
Yours when you pay off balance of $64.25.
Out only one month. Pettengill-Davis
Store, 723 Mass. 2-12
Single apt, room for man student. Utilities paid, shower, private entrance, share kitchen. $25. Call VI 3-8673 or see at 1520 W. 22 Terr. 2-13
Sylvania portable stereo, automatic
changer with extra diamond needle.
Used, but like new. $60 at Pettengill-
Davis Store, 723 Mass. 2-12
FOR RENT
Nicely furnished 2 room apt. beside campus. Private bath and entrance. Utilities paid. Off street parking. See at 1201 Ohio or call VI 3-3893. 2-13
3 rooms for boys. 2 single and 1 double.
See at 1528 Tenn. or call VI 3-5942. 2-9
GARAGE FOR RENT at 1428 Ohio for
calling semester. Call 3-5310 Ron
Fred. Resume: fred.fred@umich.edu
2-13
New 2 bedroom apt. Nicely furnished.
Call VI 3-6775 at 5 p.m.
2-9
6 room modern house, unfurnished.
Fenced yard and garden plot. Refrigerator,
stove and china closet. 439 Elm or
call VI 3-3602. 2-13
Two room, second floor furnished apartment. Suitable for two KU men. I pay all utility bills. Available now. Phone VI 3-5137 after 5 p.m. or weekends. 2-13
Only 1/2 block from Union. Very pleasant large single room in nice house. Telephone and private parking. Reasonable rent. Call VI 3-6696. 2-13
Large clean warm sleeping room. Plenty
bedding. Vacant now. Call VI 3-1585. 2-13
VACANT
DISPLAY ADS IN THE CLASSIFIED section of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN attract attention and bring results.
One large sleeping room. Suitable for one or two KU men. Everything furnished. Available now. Call VI 3-5137 after 5 p.m. or weekends. 2-13
BOARD & ROOM, $55 a month. VI 3-
4385. 2-8
Large sleeping rooms for boys, 1135 Ohio
Call VI 3-7642 or VI 3-9638.
2-12
Rooms — Double or single, furnished.
Kitchen facilities, linens furnished.
Location, $1 block from Union.
$20 per month. Call or stop by 1222 Miss.
V I- 34-018
2-8
LARGE FURNISHED apartment, east side, utilities paid. $50. Call VI 3-6294.
VACANCY IN FEBBUARY for young man in contemporary home. Home cooked supper - swimming pool. $65 per month. VI 3-9635. tf
Beautiful 5 room apt. Must be seen to be appreciated. Will rent furnished or unfurnished. Couple or family preferred. Call VI 2-0699. 642 La. 2-12
Rooms for grad. and senior girls. One block from Union. Kitchen privileges and linens furnished. $25 and up. Call VI 3-9259. 2-12
Apartment size house. Unfurnished. $70
per month includes stove, refrigerator,
and water. Married couple only. Call
after 5:30 at VI 3-9479. 2-12
4-room house — furnished. Fenced yard. Will accept small children. $55 per month. Call between 2:15 and 6 p.m. at VI 3-2402 or see at 743 Walnut. 2-12
Nicely furnished 4 room basement apt. for 2 boys. Private entrance, private bath, utilities paid. Near campus. SS $35 per month. Ph. VI 3-1930 or see at 277 W.22 1-21
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED apt. 2
rooms, kitchen, and bath, ideal for 2
or 3 students. Avail. Feb. 1. 520 La. VI
2-071f
ROOMS FOR MEN — One-half block from Union. 1 single available Feb. 12. 1 double room also. Private entrance.quiet. Call VI 3-4082 or see at 1301 Louisiana.ft
Two room, furnished, second floor apt. Suitable for two men students. I pay all house bills. Call for appt. after five p.m. or weekends. Call VI 3-5137. 2-8
NEED HELP?
Outline your requirements, and let us display it in type and style similar to the one shown on the page. Display ads stand out and are more easily read than those in body form and ad to the University Daily Kansen, H1 Fifti Hall, or call it in, KU 376.
Check your opinions against L'M's Campus Opinion Poll 17
POLICE DEFENSE
1 Who is the greatest living American?
ALEXANDER TAYLOR
What's your favorite kind of date?
dance houseparty walk & talk a few brews with friends Yes No
TICKET OFFICE
MARVEL'S JOKER
MEN: do you smoke an occasional pipe as well as cigarettes?
2
12
Expect more, get more, from L&M
It's the rich-flavor leaf among L&M's choice tobaccos that gives you MORE BODY in the blend, MORE FLAVOR in the smoke, MORE TASTE through the filter. So get Lots More from filter smoking with L&M.
THE MIRACLE TIP
L&M
FILTERS
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
L&M
FILTERS
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
THE MIRACLE TIP
L&M
FILTERS
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBacco CO.
HERE'S HOW 1029 STUDENTS AT 100 COLLEGES VOTED!
Kennedy ...21%
Eisenhower ...12%
Stevenson ...7%
Goldwater ...6%
MacArthur ...5%
Other ...49%
dance ...32%
walk & talk ...28%
houseparty ...20%
a few brews
with friends...20%
Yes ...46%
No ...54%
---
L&M's the filter cigarette for people who really like to smoke
Page 8
-
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 7, 1962
Glenn's Orbital Flight Planned for Feb.14
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UPI) If U.S. scientists can meet their new schedule, St. Valentine's Day may go down as the date of the free world's first manned orbital flight around the earth.
Officials of the nation's $400 million Mercury man-in-to-space program shifted their aim slightly yesterday and decided to shoot for a morning launching one week from today to rocket astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. on an oft-delayed orbital voyage.
INFORMED SOURCES said scientists felt "they needed just a day or so longer to make sure they had everything the way they wanted it."
The launching had been set for Feb. 13 at the earliest. The federal space agency confirmed late yesterday that "the earliest possible launch date is now Feb. 14."
The space agency did not comment further on the reason for the new one-day delay. Meanwhile, speculation continued that an even longer postponement — possibly three or four more days—might be in the offing.
Art Education Meet To Be Held Feb.23,24
One hundred art supervisors from Kansas and Western Missouri are expected to attend the 13th Art Education Conference at KU Feb. 23 and 24.
June King McFee, assistant professor of art and education at Stanford University, will speak on "A New Perspective in Art Education" and "Psychological Research in Art Education." Ralph G. Beelke, executive secretary of the National Art Education Association, will speak on the art education field.
The conference program also includes a symposium on the teaching of art through the media of television. Marguerite Kerfoot, instructor in art education, will moderate.
OFFICIALS SAID the 93-foot combination of Atlas booster rocket and Mercury space capsule that will send the 40-year-old Marine Lieutenant Colonel on his epic voyage "underwent a full-scale fueling test" yesterday.
Purpose of this test was to see whether repairs had cleared up a major problem which had forced a two-week delay starting seven days ago. At that time, technicians found that kerosene fuel in the booster was leaking into an insulating material separating the fuel and liquid oxygen tanks.
Scientists had said earlier this week that they hoped the problem would be ironed out by Saturday. Sources said no new troubles "of any size" had developed, but that the new delay—sixth for Glenn's flight in less than two months—was "to make sure."
THE SPACE AGENCY also squelched, at least temporarily, rumors that the Atlas booster would have to be replaced—a task that could force a postponement of three weeks or longer.
"The spacecraft (Glenn's bell-shaped Friendship-7 capsule) remains in place atop the Atlas," an official statement said.
The fueling test also was called "a part of many preparations for the MA6 launch, including scheduling of the launch with other tests at the Atlantic missile range and re-deployment of recovery forces."
Swift Justice
FORT WORTH, Tex.—(UPI)—The shady segment of Fort Worth Society can now be whisked off to jail at a speed of 350 feet per minute.
Westinghouse Electric Corp. says that's the speed of its special elevators being installed in the new criminal courts and jail building here. The elevators are also equipped with an emergency return and intercom system in the event of trouble with unruly passengers.
Senate Passes College Aid Bill
(Continued from page 1)
Senate defeated 72 to 15 a proposal by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (D-N.C.) which would have prohibited the use of federal loans by private or church-supported colleges.
The steam was taken out of Sen Ervin's proposal Monday, however, when the Senate approved an amendment permitting private schools to use the funds, but prohibiting their use for building facilities primarily for religious instruction or worship.
The Senate also rejected a move to the scholarship provision with a much more modest expansion of the student loan program. The amendment, sponsored by Sen. Frank Lausche (D-Ohio) was defeated on a 50 to 37 roll call vote.
The lawmakers defeated 61 to 28 another proposal to finance educational facilities by giving states $455 million a year in federal cigarette taxes.
Civil Service Agent To Visit KU Friday
Julia S. Lamb, a government recruiter and representative of the Federal Career Service, will be here on Friday. She is a member of the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service, and will talk to seniors about career opportunities, and to other students about summer jobs.
The U.S. Civil Service has a great variety of positions to offer college graduates. Through one test, The Federal Service Entrance Examination, you can qualify for many different positions, including Investigator, Personnel Specialist, Internal Revenue Officer and Social Security Claims Examiners and Representatives.
Contact Mrs. Davis in 206 Strong Hall for an interview.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Whitey Ford of the New York Yankees holds the world series record of nine victories but Lefty Gomez, pitching for the Yankees in the 1932-36-37-38 series, enjoys the distinction of having a perfect 6-0 series mark.
Perfect Mark
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (UPI)—This Deep South river city took another major step in desegregation yesterday when 29 eating facilities were integrated quietly and without trouble.
Memphis Cafes Integrated
Store officials and city leaders kept the plan a secret until Negroes entered the eating establishments yesterday afternoon.
Ten firms representing 29 eating establishments participated in the plan. Most of the firms also desegregated rest rooms, it was reported.
Several Negroes turned up at the various lunch counters and department store dining rooms and were served shortly before 3 p.m.
Aero/Space Elects Officers
Election of spring semester officers for the KU chapter of the Institute of Aero/Space Sciences was held Jan. 16, and preliminary plans for the semester activities were outlined.
Officers are Larry Harper, Lawrence senior, president; Dallas Wicke, Atwood senior, vice president; and Harold Rogler, Wichita senior, secretary-treasurer.
Angel Madayag, assistant professor of aeronautical engineering, is the faculty adviser and all scheduled activities of the AIS are available in the Aeronautical Office located behind Marvin Hall.
DOING IT THE HARD WAY by haff (GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, THAT IS!)
DOING IT THE HARD WAY by hoff
(GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, THAT IS!)
easier 3-minute way for men: FITCH
Men, get rid of embarrassing dandruff easy as 1-2-3 with FITCH! In just 3 minutes (one rubbing, one lathering, one rinsing), every trace of dandruff, grime, gummy old hair tonic goes right down the drain! Your hair looks hand-made.
FITCH LEADING MAN'S SHAMPOO
somer, healthier. Your scalp tingles, so refreshes. Use FITCH Dandruff Remover SHAMPOO every week for positive dandruff control. Keep your hair and scalp really clean, dandruff-free!
FITCH
LONG LASTING
SHAMPOO
Same as 800
TWISTTRYTHETRAILROOMTWISTTRYTHETRAILROOMTWISTTRYTHETRAILROOM
THE GRIZZLIES LIVE(!) COMBO
FREE AT THE UNION TRAIL ROOM
TONIGHT AFTER THE GAME
9:30-10:30
-
4.124
Opinion Split on Socialism Charge
By Bill Sheldon and Walt Blackledge
A wide range of opinion was expressed by students and faculty members last night regarding State Senator Ford Harbaugh's (R-Wellington) recent charge of socialism at KU.
HE SAID conservative thought is not receiving equal encouragement at KU.
Speaking on college appropriations on the floor of the Kansas Senate Jan. 23, Sen. Harbaugh said there is concern in the Senate about "encouragement of socialistic doctrine at Kansas University under the name of liberalism."
He referred his charges to statements made by two former KU students-Scott Stanley, Bethel, and Charles McIlwaine. Hutchinson—last summer that all KU political science and economics faculty members are liberal, welfare statist, and socialistic.
Leland Pritchard, professor of economics and past chairman of the department, said he feels all the members of the economics department are basically conservative.
"NO ONE IS challenging, in the classroom, the basic tenets of the private enterprise system," he said. "In fact, several might even advocate less government intervention."
Prof. Pritchard said he does not know how Sen. Harbaugh was classifying the members of the department because he does not know how the senator defined a conservative.
John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, said:
"I think there is one (conservative) in the political science department—I'd save about half the economists.
"I HAVE KIND of a permanent stomach-ache about that thing, but I don't know what can be done about it." Prof. Ise said of Sen. Harbaugh's statement.
"We try to develop liberalism," he continued. "Liberalism is the developing of an open mind, without any preconceptions. I've always been glad we've done it as well as we do. Now we get hell about it.
"There's too much expression on the conservative side. Nearly every source of opinion that the students have access to is conservative." Prof. Ise concluded.
I am so impressed by the quality of this portrait that I cannot resist sharing it with you. It captures the essence of a man who has made significant contributions to society, and whose legacy will be felt by future generations. The photograph is in excellent condition, with no signs of damage or wear. Please do not hesitate to contact me if you have any questions or concerns about the image.
WALTER SANDELIUS, professor of political science, said he believes
Marick Payton, Lawrence resident and chairman of the Young Americans for Freedom, said:
that "all viewpoints short of the extremes, both right and left," are represented at KU.
"Certainly there has been a propagation of socialistic doctrine at KU.
Prof. Leland Pritchard
"TM NOT concerned that there are professors here with welfare state socialist leanings so much as that there is no professorial opposition—there's no balance." Payton continued. "There is no really vocal conservative in the economics and political science departments."
[Picture]
THE RESEARCHER
Marick Payton
Prof. Walter Sandelius
"The present administration inherited this imbalance, but it has the responsibility to seek out at least one conservative teacher in economics or political science. I realize they are in the minority, but they can be found," Pavton said.
Prof. Sandelius took the opposite viewpoint concerning the administration.
"I THINK WE have wise and strong leadership at the University," he said. "Our institutions are strong enough. There is enough sensible opinion in the state that a statement such as Sen. Harbaugh's should not be taken too seriously.
"Saying that there are no conservatives in the named departments is an irresponsible and uninformed opinion." Prof. Sandelius said.
Prof. Pritchard made a similar comment. He said:
After the session. Stennis said an
"I am convinced fully that the executive plea applies and that it is valid here," he ruled.
"It is news to me that we don't give the conservative viewpoint a fair shake here."
Daily hansan
THURMOND SAID he would have more to say about the ruling later but declined to say whether he would appeal to the full Armed Services Committee or the Senate itself.
JERRY PALMER, El Dorado senior, an economics major, said he believes the economics department probably is conservative.
"I have never heard any instructor profess any system other than the American system," he said. "In fact,
Stennis said there was no choice but to accept the President's use of the power.
59th Year, No. 78
(Continued on page 8)
JFK Uses Privilege To Stop Committee
THE PRESIDENT SAID he was acting in accordance with legal precedents set by his predecessors "from the first to the last." The privilege, first used by George Washington, authorizes a President to keep secret from Congress or the courts dealings within his own administration.
By John A. Goldsmith United Press International
Kennedy took his stand in a letter read to the subcommittee by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, who previously had tried to avoid invoking the historic privilege.
WASHINGTON — (UPI)—President Kennedy used his power of executive privilege today to block a Senate subcommittee from obtaining the names of individual Defense and State Department officials who censored specific military speeches.
Thurmond, a prime mover in the inquiry, said the order would "greatly hamper" the investigation but that it should continue.
BUT SEN. STROM THURMOND (D-S.C.) who had sought the data, called the White House decision "one of the most dangerous acts" that any President has ever committed. He accused Kennedy of invoking "the executive fifth amendment."
His right to do this was promptly upheld by Sen. John C. Stennis (D-Miss.) chairman of the subcommittee investigating alleged military "muzzling." Kennedy said disclosing the information would be contrary to the public interest.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
appeal was still possible on his ruling. He said, however, that he knew of no plans for one. Thurmond said he would have no statement on that question now.
Stennis said the inquiry would go on.
HE SAID THAT, while the President said he was issuing parallel instruction to the State Department, a similar confrontation could result when the subcommittee questions State Department witnesses. Thurmond said he planned to press the issue with them.
After Stennis' ruling, a subordinate defense official, Willis D. Lawrence, was excused from further questioning.
In theory, at least, the subcommittee could have rejected the claim of privilege and forced a court test by asking the Senate to press contempt of Congress proceedings.
The issue arose last week when Lawrence, assistant director of the Pentagon's directorate of security review, declined to identify the individual who had censored a speech.
BEFORE OFFICIALLY directing that Lawrence answer the question,
Thursday, Feb. 8, 1962
(Continued on page 8)
Panic!! Utilities But No Facilities
Speeding to keep an appointment, a late-rising KU student stopped goggle-eyed at the door to his bathroom.
No tub, no sink. Even the "essential" accessory was gone.
He found them arranged neatly in the middle of his kitchen floor.
"I tried calling you," his landlord apologized, "but I couldn't get an answer." An early-bird handyman had removed the accessories to install a new floor, he explained.
Gracious friends in a neighboring apartment offered their facilities to the bewildered student.
There will be little change in Kansas. The sky should remain partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Friday. The low tonight is expected to be in the 20s and the high Friday in the 40s through most of the state.
Recent conditions in the Lawrence area are being repeated in Indiana, where it is feared that sudden breakup of ice jams could bring floods to the Wabash Valley.
Weather
Frigid temperatures retreated over most of the nation today, with wintry conditions expected to remain only in a narrow band in the north and mild temperatures elsewhere.
KU to Go Ahead On Traffic Program
The proposed traffic control program scheduled to begin after July 15 will be enacted although state funds were not allocated for the project.
Monies for building the five traffic
French Crack Down On Rightest Group
PARIS — (UPI)—French police today arrested 10 suspected members of the terrorist secret army organization (OAS) in a pre-dawn raid in the southern French city of Avignon.
The round-up in Avignon, said to be one of the southern French headquarters of the OAS, came as armored cars mounted with cannon patrolled the streets of Paris' left bank Latin Quarter following a rash of 11 bomb attacks in the capital yesterday.
Among those arrested in Avignon was Henri Vignau, 30, prominent wine producer and son of a member of parliament for the Algerian town of Medea.
Tiros Maps Clouds for Glenn
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The United States today successfully orbited a TIROS weather satellite to help scientists make worldwide weather forecasts for Astronaut John Glenn's scheduled space flight next Wednesday.
TIROS IV was launched at Cape Canaveral, Fla., at 6:43 a.m. CST. It completed its first orbit about 100 minutes later.
Even better results were obtained the next circuit. Ground stations at Wallops Island, Va. and Princeton, N.J., both reported "pictures of excellent quality."
The new satellite took some cloud pictures from an altitude of more than 450 miles during its first trip around the earth. These were described as "quite good."
DR. MORRIS TEPPER of NASA said weather information from TIROS IV would be particularly useful to forecasters for areas of the world not well covered by other means, such as remote ocean stretches.
Tepper said the three recovery areas in the Atlantic where Glenn's space cabin will come down, depending on the number of orbits he makes, already are well covered by standard weather observation methods.
BOTH SPACE AND weather scientists were elated by the fourth successful TIROS launching in a row. A report at 10:21 a.m. CST after TIROS had made its second pass said the satellite obtained excellent pictures of an area covering the northern and midwestern United States, Southern Canada, Nova Scotia and the North Atlantic.
Tepper said it was "quite possible" that information from TIROS about remote areas would be of vital importance if something went wrong and the astronaut had to come down outside the three planned recovery zones.
These particular pictures were taken with a new lens being tested for the first time aboard TIROS IV. The new camera takes photographs of an area 450 miles on a side and achieves more detail and less distortion.
The satellite was launched aboard a 90-foot, three-stage Thor-Delta rocket.
control stations will be diverted from parking lot funds, Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said.
"EXCESSIVE TRAFFIC and the simultaneous collision of students and automobiles as classes change has brought about an untenable situation." Mr. Lawton said.
Parking lot construction in the former Sunnyside housing area will be delayed at least a year because of the diversion of funds, he added.
- On Jayhawk Boulevard east of the Chi Omega fountain, allowing off-campus traffic to circle the fountain.
Parking lot finances have been accumulated from parking fines from campus traffic violators.
The location of the stations will be*
THE FIVE STATIONS, which will cost about $30,000, will be manned by campus police from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on school days.
- On Mississippi Street south of the Memorial Drive intersection, permitting the drive to serve as a relief route for traffic.
- On Sunflower Road north of its intersection with Sunnyside Avenue making Sunnyside Avenue, Edgehill Road and Indiana St. relief routes.
- On Jayhawk Boulevard and 13th St., northeast of the Kansas Union, allowing 13th St. Oread Avenue and Baumgartner Drive to relieve diverted traffic.
- On 14th St. west of Douthart Hall service drive, making Louisiana St. another diversionary route.
The traffic control stations will be permanent and will be located in the center of the streets.
Present parking facilities outside the "trapped" area will be unaffected by the new system. The north side of Jayhawk Boulevard will be available for guest parking.
According to Mr. Lawton, the momentary traffic snarls caused by students leaving and entering cars on campus will be eliminated.
"The reason," Mr. Lawton said, "is that drivers in non-essential vehicles will be admitted to the campus streets only by permission of traffic officers at the stations."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 8, 1962
The deadlock between Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and the Senate Armed Services Committee investigating alleged censorship of military leaders points out a rare, but much needed occurrence in politics.
The Pentagon Censors
McNamara has steadfastly refused to release the names of the censors, stating that the responsibility for any and all acts of censorship is his alone. The Senate committee had requested the names in its investigation of alleged censorship of military leaders.
"It is I, and not they who should be queried," he said.
THE THEORY of executive privilege means the right of the executive branch of government to keep certain of its materials and actions secret. McNamara has said that he has been informed by the Justice Department that executive privilege in his case would be fully warranted. He added at the time that he would be "loathe" to invoke this doctrine of separation of powers.
There is no apparent reason for the committee requesting the names unless it is a power test between the theory of executive privilege and the right of Congress to know. Or perhaps it could be the start of another Congressional witch hunt—checking the deletions of each censor to determine his political leanings.
He said in a news conference that any contempt citations resulting from the withholding of the censor's names should be directed at him and not to subordinates carrying out his orders.
McNamara's refusal to release the names is apparently based on his statement that "a wave of uncertainty and fearfulness sweeps through an organization if its members are not protected
at the top by the leaders who bear full responsibility."
HIS OPPONENTS might conceivably argue that if everything is in order there is no reason to worry about a breakdown in morale of the department.
However, Congressional investigations have a way of getting into petty detail and wild accusation. They can easily break down the morale of any group, regardless of how well it is run.
Others might argue that McNamara wants to keep the individual censors out of the investigations because of something amiss in the censorship policy. If McNamara can keep down the number of people testifying from his department, he can present a much more solid front to the investigating Senate committee.
This could conceivably be the case, but there is certainly no way to ascertain if it is true.
BUT—TAKING the defense secretary at his word—he has maintained a strong and worthwhile position. He could have given the names of the individual censors when the committee asked for them and would have easily avoided the conflict that followed.
He has left himself an out. When asked recently if he would not name the specific censors or invoke executive privilege, he replied that he "should not project into the future" all of the actions he might take. He said that he expected to take up the issue again with the subcommittee chairman.
Nevertheless, as it stands now, McNamara has exhibited a courageous sense of responsibility in an area where it is all too easy to pass the buck. Kael Koch.
Letters Koch Criticized
In his recent editorial, Karl Koch asserted that it is militarily necessary for the United States to resume atmospheric testing of thermo-nuclear weapons. His lack of corroborating evidence is notable, considering that many of the President's closest advisers and others well-versed in the situation feel that the resumption of tests in the atmosphere is not justifiable.
Perhaps it is worthwhile to note that most military and civilian officials agree that the use of bombs larger than twenty to thirty megatons (this size the U.S. already possesses) is militarily unnecessary. The need to match Soviet bombs, megaton to megaton, can be questioned on the grounds that we already have sufficient nuclear and thermo-nuclear bombs, and means to deliver these bombs to effectively destroy the Soviet Union, if not the whole earth.
It is not necessary to develop retaliatory weapons beyond the point at which our power is great enough to destroy the enemy. Neither men nor nations can be killed more than dead.
Bruce E. Wright Lawrence senior
. . .
Movie Reviews in Kansas Editor:
In the Daily Kansas of February 6 Bill Charles reviewed the motion picture "Shocker," concluding that it was "a turkey." New York reviewers reached quite different conclusions about "Town Without Pity."
I wonder if Mr. Charles is aware that three women who pass on every film exhibited in Kansas might be responsible in no small part for his "turkey?" These judges of movie morals, officially known as the Kansas Board of Review, are Mrs. Kitty McMahon of Kansas City, chairman, Mrs. Claris McBride of Shawnee Mission and Mrs. Cecile Ryan of Kansas City.
Perhaps an interview with these protectors of the public interest would not only give Daily Kansan readers an interesting story, but also enliven Mr. Charles aesthetic values as a Kansas movie reviewer. Lawrence, it must be remembered, is not New York City.
James E. Titus assistant professor political science
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
On Other Campuses
YELLOW SPRINGS, O. — Responding to President James Dixon's belief that "no mandatory external affiliations because of membership in the Antioch College community should exist," the campus National Student Association executive committee unanimously approved individual free choice in NSA membership recently and agreed 70 per cent of the student body must join for NSA to continue here.
ANN ARBOR, Mich.—The nation's first dial-selector and monitoring system for language learning has been put to use in the University of Michigan's Language Laboratory. With the installation of the dial-selector, most of the longer lessons are being cut into shorter segments, according to Erwin M. Hamson, acting director of the Language Laboratory.
In the past, some lessons were 30 to 50 minutes long, making it necessary for the student to wait 25 to 45 minutes before hearing and working on the 5 or 6 minute segment he wished to hear. In addition, Hamson points out, the new system will not only help prevent students from learning faulty habits, but also will improve the speed and quality of language learning.
AMIHERST, Mass.—Two state universities have begun a North-South student exchange program as "an initial attack on the problem of provincialism in elementary education." The University of Massachusetts and Florida State University are the first participants in what the founders hope will be a national effort to promote understanding of sectional problems among teacher trainees.
Two Florida students are now studying in the School of Education at the University of Massachusetts, and five of the latter's undergraduates are at the southern university. Both institutions have waived out-of-state tuition requirements for the exchange students.
LARAMIE, Wyo.-The University of Wyoming's recently-published "Statistical Summary" covering the 1960-61 academic year shows that on the whole married men and women did better grade-wise than their single contemporaries, with a 2.20 grade average compared to 2.58. The difference is so slight it's hardly worth rushing into matrimony to achieve, R. E. McWhinnie, University registrar, points out.
DEMOREST, Ga—Piedmont College has recently completed a self-evaluation, the results being that it has returned basically to a strong liberal arts program, according to a report released here by Dean Ronald E. Weitman. Under the new programs that have been approved by the faculty and the Board of Trustees, Piedmont now offers only two degrees, the A.B. and the B.S. Majors in each degree are specified with only one major having a choice of either degree. All other majors must be taken under the degree specified.
The faculty believes that a college the size of Piedmont would serve society best by thoroughly training its students in a solid, sound liberal arts foundation. With such a foundation further graduate work in all academic fields could be better pursued.
TEACHER SALARIES HAVE BEEN RAISED IN MIN-WEST
TEACHERS HAVE TO STAND ON BACK TO TEACH PAY CHECK
GUIDANCE
COLLEGE CATONELLE EXAM
WE NEED SEVERE WORKERS HI-PAY LO-OPERMAN
SANITATION ENGINEERS STARTING PAY ₤450 to 500 PER MO
BRICKLAYER'S EARLY MORE THAN ₤500 PER HOUR
BE A TEACHER NOT MUCH PAY BUT IT'S STEADY —
BRIEL 5-4
'YOUR ENTRANCE EXAM INDICATES YOU HAVE A HIGH I.Q.-
BOWS IT HAPPEN YOU WANNA BE A TEACHER ??
the look world
By Robert D. Tomasek Assistant Professor of Political Science
THE RISE OF THE LATIN AMERICAN LABOR MOVEMENT, by Moisés Poblete Troncoso and Ben C. Burnett, Bookman Associates, Twayne Publishers. $5.00.
17
This book is an attempt to describe the development and present strength of labor movements in Latin America. Mr. Troncoso, a Chilean labor specialist, and Mr. Burnett, a political scientist, claim that the book fills a glaring gap on this subject.
The authors and publisher claim too much. The book attempts a history of the labor movement in each of the twenty Latin American countries, but the treatment is very sketchy. Some of the sections are so short that one gets a mere cataloguing of the different unions. Other sections are more analytical but still gloss over a very complex subject.
The other chapter at the end of the book describes labor's great involvement in the politics of each country. Labor has been connected with the Socialist, Communist, Peronista, and a few other type parties for short run immediate economic gains. This has often meant a fast rise in status as under Peron in Argentina, but it has also meant a loss of bargaining power if the dependent party is out of office.
This book could have been improved in certain ways. The end chapter of interesting hypotheses could have been lengthened and put at the beginning of the book. Then the descriptive material on each country could have been directed to illustrate the major hypothesis. The 150 page book would have to be twice as long to carry out this approach. Either the authors did not have the time, the materials, the publishing assurance, or the originality to do this. This is unfortunate because what could have been an excellent book is instead rather mediocre.
TWO CHAPTERS of the book make it worth reading. One at the beginning describes the great amount of labor legislation found in the constitutions, laws and special codes of the Latin American countries governing collective bargaining, working conditions, etc. This legislation is favorable to labor—at least on paper. However, along with this governmental help has come close governmental regulation of union elections, finances, internal structure, and permissible strikes which frequently has been detrimental.
LABOR IS AN emerging power group in Latin America. Its condition is miserable, however, and thus it has used rather desperate means to make use of its growing power. Its approach to collective bargaining is crude. Strikes are held without much thought to the condition of the economy. Any party is acceptable as long as it helps labor. These and other points are brought out by the authors in the end chapter.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone Vikking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22,
N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon
during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University
holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence,
Kansas.
Kennedy Appears Ready To Resume Nuclear Tests
Page 3
FORMAL WORD was expected today or tomorrow that Great Britain has agreed to let this country use Christmas Island in the central Pacific for a new U. S. test series. In exchange, this government has agreed to let Britain use U. S. facilities in Nevada to conduct underground atomic tests.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Kennedy appeared today to be preparing the country for announcement soon that the United States must resume nuclear tests in the atmosphere because of secret Soviet practices and the spread of nuclear weapons to other countries.
Meantime, American scientific and military agencies rushed to completion a study ordered by President Kennedy to determine whether Russia's series of 40 to 50 tests last fall make it necessary for this country to resume atmospheric test shots.
THE PRESIDENT told his news conference yesterday that the study should be completed this month. His final decision on test resumption will follow shortly thereafter.
He seemed to leave little doubt that the decision, however reluctant, would be to resume atmospheric tests. He emphasized repeatedly Russia's ability to "prepare in secret and then test at will" even while going through the motions of discussing a test ban and calling for general disarmament.
THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE announced late last year after Russia began conducting atmospheric tests again that the United States had no choice but to start the long preparations for test resumption.
"I shall not hesitate to order the tests themselves if it is decided they are necessary to maintain the effective deterrent strength of the United States." President Kennedy told reporters.
He spoke of the "deadly business" of remaining competitive with Russia in nuclear weapons. He said there is nothing inconsistent in striving for disarmament and preparing for atmospheric test resumption.
Exchange Grants Available for Grads
Fifteen exchange scholarships providing one year of graduate study in five foreign countries will be available to qualified KU graduates during the 1962-63 school year.
Information concerning them can be obtained at 306 Fraser Hall, and applications must be turned in on or before February 15.
Full tuition and maintenance are provided by the scholarships. Foreign graduate students from each of the participating universities — in England, Scotland, France, Germany and Switzerland — will be studying at KU next year.
Travel expenses must be paid by the student, but recipients of the exchange scholarships are eligible for Fulbright Travel Grants to the French and German colleges or KU Travel Scholarships.
Sabbatical Leaves For Faculty and Staff
Three KU faculty members and a Library staff member will go on sabbatical leave this semester.
Sidney M. Johnson, associate professor of German, will be on leave from Feb. 1 to Sept. 1 to do research on his critical bibliography of the epic poet Wolfram von Eschenbach.
Jack Brooking, associate professor of speech and drama, will be on leave from Feb. 1 to Sept. 1 for research in France and Spain.
He will spend three and one half months in Paris finishing a compilation of a bibliography of Jean d'Are plays, and studying and observing aspects of the French theater. In Spain he will be working on articles concerning his work in Paris.
Seymour Menton, associate professor of Romance languages will be on leave to work on his study and anthology of the Costa Rican short story.
"NUCLEAR weapons are spreading to other countries," he said. Forecasting that by 1970 or 1975, such weapons would be in the hands of "a good many nations."
To halt this spread of deadly nuclear power, he said this country intended to make a "major effort" toward disarmament at the 18-nation meeting in Geneva next month.
John L. Glinka, assistant director of Watson Library, will finish work on a master's degree in library science at the University of Illinois.
Questions and answers about nuclear testing and disarmament dominated the Chief Executive's news conference. There were, however, these other highlights:
He backed Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara strongly in his refusal to tell senators the names of Pentagon censors who made military speech changes. He said the censors must be protected from "harassment" by the Senate subcommittee.
- HE FIRED back at "political fakery" criticism by New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller in connection with the Democratic proposal to establish a new department of urban affairs. He suggested Gov. Rockefeller might have shifted to the right of Sen. Barry Goldwater.
- He rejected criticism of his federal school aid program by Francis Cardinal Spellman who fears that if the Kennedy plan is adopted, Catholic secondary schools eventually will be forced to close for economic reasons. He also promised to exert all possible influence on Congress to pass his general aid to education program this year.
University Daily Kansan
- He feared a dangerous strain on United Nations peace-keeping operations in the Congo and the Middle East unless Congress approves U. S. purchase of up to $100 million in new U. N. bonds.
Iowa City Residents Hope Idea Will Spread
IOWA CITY, Iowa — (UPI) Residents of this university community hoped today their 53-minute "pause for peace" yesterday would be duplicated throughout the nation.
Mayor Door Hudson had called the 53 minute break in the day's activities to reflect on the problems facing the world today. The idea was originated in a move by faculty members of the University of Iowa.
Each minute of the "pause" signified a billion dollars of the amount requested by President Kennedy in his defense budget.
When I first heard de Obregon's "Zia," I thought I was hearing trash, cacophony and baloney. I've since realized it's the composer's way of spoofing grand opera.—Lyn Mari Toks
Thursday, Feb. 8, 1962
Jayne Mansfield, Husband Rescued; Spend Night on Island Near Nassau
NASSAU, Bahamas — (UPI) — Actress Jayne Mansfield, missing overnight with her husband and a friend after their small boat overturned, was found safe today on a small island off this British resort colony.
A small boat brought the buxom, 28-year-old blonde, her husband Mickey Hargittay and Fort Lauderdale, Fla., hotel promotion man Jack Drury back to this capital from Rose Island.
An air-sea search involving more that 400 men had been launched at daybreak with a flotilla of yachts and small boats joining the Nassau Air-Sea Rescue Squadron and police craft which searched all night.
Miss Mansfield's rented 17-foot boat with a 40-horsepower motor had been found by fishermen late yesterday. The three had put out Wednesday morning for a few hours water skiing.
Don Barnett
Glen Freeman
Formerly of Winter Chevrolet
Now at
D & G AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALISTS
12th & Haskell
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Ph.VI 2-0753
the university shop
announces its
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
BEGINNING TOMORROW, FEBRUARY 9TH
Twice a year THE UNIVERSITY SHOP offers quality men's clothing and sportswear at tremendous savings. Don't miss these bargains all from our regular stock.
50
Fall and Year-Round
SUITS
(Many with Vests)
Reg. Now
50.00 34.95
69.50 49.95
91 Prs. First Quality MEN'S SHOES
Dress Styles & Loafers
Reg. Now
14.95 8.95
19.95 12.95
26.95 17.95
SPORT COATS
Excellent Selection
Reg. Now
39.50 29.95
29.95 23.95
Corduroy & Cotton WASH SLACKS Solid Colors and Neat Patterns Reg. 5.95 to 6.95 Now 4.50
One Large Group
Long Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
Reg. 5.00 to 10.95
Now 1/2 Price
Reg. 11.95 to 19.95
Now All One Price
$7 each
One Large Group
24
Famous Brand
TUXEDOS
Reg. 49.95
Now 39.95
SWEATERS
MEN'S SOCKS
(Discontinued Styles) Reg. 89c to 3.00 Now $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price
One Very Large Group
All-Weather COATS
75 Prs.
DRESS SLACKS
All Colors & Sizes
25% OFF
(With Zip-Out Liners)
Reg. Now
25.00 19.95
27.50 21.95
Entire Stock
Winter Jackets
Reg. Now
17.95 12.95
29.95 17.95
35.00 19.95
Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Mon. thru Sat.
Corduroy Suits
All with Reversible Vests Reg.29.95 to 32.50,Now 14.95 & 19.95
"On the Hill"
the university shop
Al Hack
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 8, 1962
'Jayhawk Killer' Ties Chamberlain's Record
By Steve Clark
On Feb. 10, 1960, the Kansas Jayhawkers quickly jumped off to a 47-27 halftime lead over the Kansas State Wildeats. An inexperienced sophomore by the name of Mike Wroblewski was inserted in to the Wildcat lineup in the second half and scored 18 of his 22 total points to spearhead a Wildcat drive that tied up the ball game.
The Jayhawkers were able to come back and eke out a 64-62 victory.
THE TWO INTRA-STATE rivals met again on Feb. 24, 1960 at Ahearn Field House and this time, the Wildcats won easily 68-57. The game was wrapped up in the first half, almost solely because of the efforts of Wroblewski, who poured in 15 points.
From that time on, Wrobleski was known as the "Jayhawk killer."
Last night the "Jayhawk killer" returned to the same field house where he received his first game. Wroblewski, while considered a big threat, was placed in a secondary role. Two Wildcat defensive aces, Dick Ewy and Warren Brown, had put the stops to the Jayhawk back-court scoring duo of Nolen Ellison and Jerry Gardner at Manhattan in the teams' first meeting. Wroblewski scored only 11 points in this game.
MUCH CONCERN was shown by Kansas State fans and area press Tuesday when it was announced that Brown was listed as a doubtful starter. Brown didn't even suit up, but Wroblewski took up the skim.
The 6-8 senior from South Bend, Ind., canned 24 points in the first half, and fired in 22 in the second half to tie former KU great, Wilt Chamberlain's Big Eight record of 46 points.
The "Jayhawk killer" had done it again.
LIKE TWO YEARS ago at Manhattan the game was pretty well sewed-up in the first half. Six other Wildcat players were able to match Wrobleski's first-half point total and gave Kansas State a comfortable 48-37 intermission lead.
The Cats had to work hard for their lead however. A scrappy band of Jayhawkers put up a strong fight against the nation's fourth-ranked team. Kansas scored first on a high-arched jump shot from the corner by Jim Dumas. Pat McKenzie tipped in a shot underneath the Kansas State basket to tie the game 2-2.
Kansas apparently hadn't read the press clippings that said Kansas State would run-away with the game. The Jayhawkers played as if they thought they could win the game. The Ellison-Gardner combination worked again as Gardner fed Ellison underneath the basket for a field goal, and a 4-2 lead with a minute-and-a-half elapsed.
KANSAS STATE took control at this point and steadily built up an
KANSAS
30
STATE
JAYHAWK KILLER — Mike Wroblewski tied a Big Eight record last night by scoring 46 points against the Jayhawkers.
The Jayhawkers still could not realize they weren't supposed to beat a team like Kansas State. Displaying a fighting spirit that would put "Knute Rockne's old Notre Dame" to shame, the Jayhawks narrowed the Wildcat lead to 18-17.
Kansas State reserve guard George Davidson fouled Buddy Vance underneath the basket, and Vance stepped to the line with a 1-1 situation and a chance to tie the game, and go ahead by one.
18-9 lead in the next five minutes. The "Jayhawk killer" led the assault with four field goals and a free throw.
THE JAYHAWKERS were not having a good night at the charity line. In all, the Kansas crew missed
Winter's Pre-Game Prediction Comes True
By Ben Marshall
Kansas State Coach Tex Winter disclosed after last night's game, that a pre-game prediction he made came true. "Before the game I said that Gardner and Ellison could score 40 points and we'd still beat Kansas."
Ellison scored 25 points while Gardner chipped in 20.
WINTER ADMITTED, however that he had not predicted 'Cat center Mike Wroblewski's dazzling 46-point performance.
"Mike's hot hand was definitely the deciding factor." he added.
"If Wroblewski could hit like that all the time," Winter said, "we'd really be a great ball team. Tonight we played as well as this team can play."
Winter continuing said, "When I took Mike out with four minutes left, I didn't know he was so close to Chamberlain's record, but DeWeese (Paul, K-State sports publicity director) came down and told me so I sent him back in."
Winter said that he had expected a wide-open game because his two defensive specialists, guards Warren Brown and Dick Ewy, were either on the disabled list or could see only limited action. Brown, who sustained a hip bruise in the Nebraska game Saturday, did not suit up, but Ewy rebounded from a bad cold to see 30 minutes of action.
"If we'd played Brown, our defense would have been much more effective against Gardner and Ellison." Winter said. "Obviously, we didn't stress defense," he added, smiling.
Commenting on the close officiating that netted a combined total of 53 fouls during the contest, Winter said, "Those guys called everything, and then some that weren't even there. They made some real questionable calls on both Wroblewski and Buddy Vance (KU center)."
THE WILDCAT mentor praised Ewy for his fine defensive performance. "Even though Ewy got tired," he said, "Gardner didn't score many of his 20 points on him."
19 free throws, the Wildcat's margin of victory.
Vance missed his shot, but soon rectified his mistake by laying the ball in the basket after taking a well-directed pass from Gardner to put the Jayhawkers in front 19-18 with 9:35 left in the first half.
"I didn't have any idea I was so close to the record," the Wildcat center said, "but man. I was tired. I kept yelling at the bench for them to take me out, but they didn't hear me," he added.
A haggard Mike Wroblewski, sitting on a locker room bench untying his shoes, admitted that his bout with the flu slowed him down in the second half.
USING THE STEADY style of play that has catapulted the Kansas State crew into their fourth-place national ranking, the Wildcats slowly moved in front of the Jayhawkers. First it was 20-19, then 21-19, 23-19 and 29-23. This time Dick Ewy, who was also listed as a doubtful starter, and Gary Marriott combined with Wroblewski to put the apparent finishing touches on the Jayhawkers.
Dick Ewy, exhausted from chasing Gardner, said, "Kansas played a lot better tonight than they did in Manhattan, and Gardner and Ellison were much more effective. Without Mike's shooting, we would have been in bad shape."
This was the last time the Jayhawkers led in the ball game.
The 11-point halftime margin that the Wildcats commanded was the narrowest margin the Jayhawkers were to have the remainder of the evening. Coach Dick Harp's crew never gave up, but steadily lost ground throughout the second half.
Ellison, who had been held to nine points in the first half, came back strong in the second half, found his shooting eye and fired in 16 points for a game total of 25, well above his 19.0 average.
Kansas (72) FG FT PF TI
Dumas 4 3 2 11
Vance 3 4 3 10
Gardner 6 8 3 20
Gibson 2 1 4 5
Ellison 8 9 5 25
Sparks 0 0 0 0
Flachsbarth 0 1 5 1
Matt
Totals 23 26 22 72
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Kansas State (91)
McKenzie 4 1 5 9
Marriott 4 5 4 13
Wroblewski 17 12 3 46
Ewy 3 0 3 6
Peithman 1 0 5 2
Davidson 0 0 4 0
Heitmeyer 1 0 0 2
Gottfried 0 0 2 0
Miller 1 3 1 5
Baxter 1 4 4 6
Johnson 1 0 0 2
Totals 33 25 31 91
By Steve Clark
Jottings from the note pad;
When Nolen Ellison fouled out last night with 40 seconds remaining in the game, it was the first time this year that the junior guard had been rested. Ellison logged 639 minutes and 20 seconds of consecutive playing time before reaching the bench for a brief stay.
Mike Wroblewski, who tied Wilt Chamberlain's Big Eight record of 46 points, has been sick all week with the flu. This writer was delighted to hear the news from friend Bernie Gilmer of the Manhattan Mercury, and was hoping that Wroblewski might have an "off" night. No such luck!
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE partisans have seen some very mediocre officiating recently for Big Eight basketball. The officiating at both the Missouri and Kansas State games was not "up to snuff," and there has been much booing by the crowd, and strong reaction from players and coaches on disputed calls.
Monday night Buddy Vance picked up his last two fouls on highly disputed calls. On one foul it was evident that Jerry Gardner had hacked a Missouri player driving for the basket, but the foul was called on Vance.
Last night a total of 55 fouls was called on both teams and four men fouled out of the game. Hardly a minute passed when there wasn't a player at the free throw line shooting a charity toss.
THERE WAS a mixup between the officials and the scorers table that allowed Al Peithman to play an additional 20 seconds after he committed his fifth foul. Everyone in the field house including Peithman and K-State Coach Tex Winter knew that Peithman had five fouls. Eventually a time-out was called and things were straightened out, sending Peithman to the bench.
It looked last night like the Kansas State State 7-0 reserve center Roger Suttner was carrying a chip on his shoulder. Suttner who was booed in his Sunflower doubleheader appearance against Marquette, seemed to let his temper flare when he was
tied up underneath the basket by a couple of Jayhawker players.
PERHAPS SINCE Suttner is 7-0,
he feels the world owes him something.
Coach Dick Harp's comment after the game was, "I'm tired of losing." He credited the Wildcat's victory to "manpower," but conceded that his Jayhawkers seemed to have their "spark" back. "If we maintain this, we can win some," Harp said. He said the Jayhawkers were more aggressive than their last outing against the Wildcats.
Saturday night Iowa State brings a well-balanced scoring attack to town. The Cyclones have a 9-9 seasonal record and stand 4-3 in conference play.
AT HALFTIME of the Cyclone encounter, six representatives from the Bluebonnet Bowl will be on hand to present the Jayhawker football team with its trophy for their 34-7 victory over Rice.
It will be a good weekend for sports in Lawrence. Friday afternoon at 3:30 the Jayhawk indoor track team has a triangular with Southern Illinois and Pittsburg State.
Saturday afternoon at 2 in Robinson pool, the Jayhawker swimming team meets the perennial conference champions, the Oklahoma Sooners. This is the first time in years that a conference team has had a chance to knock off the Sooners. The first 150 people to show up at the meet get in. The others will have to read the UDK reports. That's how it goes.
There are more intramural "A" games on tap for tonight, and the UDK sports staff will be on hand searching for the league's top players for its all-star team. This is to remind all team managers who have not nominated their two men for the team to call them into the newsroom, VI 3-2700, Ext. 711.
All-opponent teams are due Tuesday night. For more information check yesterday's Kansan.
How is it possible to expect mankind to take advice when they will not so much as take warning?— Jonathan Swift
$150
SIC FLICS
DamacaccidermorialCampu
110 Chesterfield
"Another Chesterfield? But I just gave you one last week!"
Robe
omore,
1960 m
peka s
his 19
stated.
Laird
Roy of po
the C at 4 p
Kansa
"India
Fir 65
Six the fi Schoc who
The Louis Carol and Joseph
21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! AGED MILD, BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD -THEY SATISFY
man;
more
move
loua.
tow.
Independ.
Independ.
Kans
Kans
Lindia
Linda
sopis
sopis
les
lets.
rell.
rell.
Around the Campus
$150 Damage to 2 Cars
Damage totaled $150 in a 2-car accident yesterday afternoon on Memorial Drive near the Campanile, Campus Police reported today.
Page 8
Robert Witham, Kansas City sophomore, received $100 damage to his 1960 model car and David Mall, Topeka senior, received $50 damage to his 1958 model car, police reports stated.
Laird to Discuss Goa
Fine Arts Has 65 on Honor Roll
Sixty-five students are listed on the first semester honor roll of the School of Fine Arts, including three who made straight "A" records.
The "A" students are Marnie Louise Hall, Clay Center sophomore; Carolyn R. Houser, Howard junior; and Phyllis Kay Rueb, St. Francis sophomore.
Other honor roll students are:
Karen Kay Anderson, Bird City freshman; Phyllis J. Antrim, Attica sophomore; Mildred J. Archer, Ottawa sophomore; Barbara Anne J. Newman, Buffalo Bell, Bloomington, Illinois; marilyn Gay Belton, Lost Springs sophomore; Anthony E. Bengel, independence sophomore; Pamela Berglund, Colby sophomore; Oleine L. Braely, Kansas City sophomore; Shirley Ann Braming, Oak Park, Ill.; sophomore; Linda Louise Brown, Kansas City, Mich.; freshman; Thomas C. Murphy, Constance M. Clendenbill, Mission sophomore; Cynthia Kail Connor, Oolwein, Iowa; freshman; Roddy B. Daniels, Salina senior; Thomson, Inc., Deer Valley; Ednan I. Ferell, Beaumont senior; Sarah Ann Ford, Tulsa, Okla. sophomore; Linda G. Gallari, Larned sophomore.
Marie E. Geisler, Alma freshman; Nancy Sue Gerash, Tarklo, Mo. freshman; Karen N. Gollbatt, Mission sophomore; N. Giannetta N. Goldblatt, Mission sophomore; Beatrice Kay Gordon, Wichita junior; Marilyn A. Griffin, Topeka sophomore; Judith A. Kovalski, Stanley Moore; M. H. Menderson, Stanley Mo. senior; Leanna R. Hillmer, Hutchinson junior; Janet M. Johnson, Cimarron sophomore; M. Johnson, Stanley Moore; J. Lutton, Bartlesville, Okla. sophomore; Betty Ann Maline, Cozad, Neb. freshman; Carla Dianne Manes, independence; Carmen City sophomore; City sophomore; Donald J. Martin Jr., Lewis freshman; Donnell Annis Miller, Alma junior; Kathryn Lee Dorsey, Beverly Stafford sophomore; Joan M. Stafford sophomore; Carol Lea Moore, Independence, Mo. junior.
Donna R. Moore, Independence, Mo,
sophomore; Linda R. Musser, Musher, Mo;
freshman; Danny J. Musser, Freshman;
John J. Packard, Mission freshman;
Kaye Porter, Sterling senior; Daniel
Ralston, Topeka senior; Kathlyn Reed,
Belolt, Wis., senior; Robert Reed,
Kent Riley, Columbus
sophomore; Philip E. Riskeek, Kansas
City, Mo.; senior; Richard J. Robbins,
Scott City senior; Roger S. Stuart,
Ottawa, ill., sophomore; Martha Shirley,
Mankato sophomore; Malcolm W. Smith,
Lawrence freshman; Virginia M. Shannon,
Ottawa, ill., sophomore; Carol Lynne
Swift, Ft. Smith, Akh. sophomore; Bonnie
J. Ward, Topeka sophomore; Daniel
R. Watters, Salina freshman; Fox,
Dallas, freshman; John K. senior;
Stephen R. Wittner, Ponca City, Okla.
sophomore; John R. Wyant, St. Joseph
Mo., senior.
AFTERMATH OF A
PLANE CRASH
Un October 29, 1960, sixteen college athletes met death in a chartered plane. The night was foggy — the flight nonscheduled. In this week's Post, you'll read how the survivors have tried to mend their broken lives. And why some of them blame the football coach, the Board of Regents — and even the college president.
The Saturday Evening
POST
FEBRUARY 10 ISSUE BOW ON BALS
Minnesotan to Talk
Odd Kristiansen of the University of Minnesota chemistry department, will speak on "Energy Differences of Boat and Chair Cyclohexane Conformations" at the organic chemistry colloquium, 4 p.m., today, 233 Malott.
Berkelev Prof. to Speak
Ralph I. Cantutesh, director of the student health service, is reported in satisfactory condition, a Watkins Hospital official said today.
Canuteson Recovering
John Brauman, ot the chemistry department of the University of California at Berkeley, will speak on "Hydrocarbon Acidities" at 4 p.m. Friday, in 122 Malott.
Dr. Canuteson suffered a heart attack about two weeks ago.
KU Theatre to Present 'The Consul'
The University Theatre and the Fine Arts Department of the University of Kansas will present Gian-Carlo Menetti's "The Consul" on March 5th, 7th, and 9th in the main theater of Murphy Hall.
The production will be directed by F. Cowels Strickland, visiting Resident Director in theater and visiting professor in speech and drama from Washington, D.C.
Jerilyn McGee, Butte, Mont,
graduate student is assistant director.
If there is such a thing as a "power elite," the gentlemen of the press, both in Europe and in America, have been moving pretty close to its center.—Melvin J. Lasky
BIRD TV - RADIO
908 Mass.
Birds on a branch
University Daily Kansan
VI 3-8855
TV
- Guaranteed
- Quality Parts
- Expert Service
Thursday, Feb. 8, 1962
Ski Sales Up
NEW YORK — (UPI)—Total sales of ski clothing and equipment during last season totaled about $35 million, or 31 per cent more than in the preceding year, according to Ski Industries of America. Indications are that sales this season will top this figure.
Legal Note
HOLLYWOOD — UPI) — Two of this year's leading Oscar contenders both portrait defense attorneyse for villains in German courtrooms. Kirk Douglas is the attorney in "Town Without Pity" and Maximilian Schell is the lawyer in "Judgment at Nuremberg."
LIVE MUSIC
FRI. - HIGH LINERS 8-12
SUN. -- HIGH LINERS 2:30-5:30
SAT. - TORNADOES ... 8-12
at the
? CAVERNS ?
Open Nightly 4-12 644 Mass.
For PIZZA Supreme
The DEN
VI 3-9640
RON
TOM
Tareyton delivers the flavor... Turayton DVAL FILTER DOES IT! XVI
"Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!"
says Lucius (Dead-eye) Claudius, crack marksman of the XVI Cohort catapult team. "People come from Nero and far for Tareyton," says Dead-eye."Vero, Tareyton's one filter cigarette that really delivers gustibus. Try a pack and see why the whole gang in the cohort is forum."
ACTIVATED CHARCOAL INNER FILTER
PURE WHITE OUTER FILTER
Tareyton
Product of The American Tobacco Company "Tobacco is our middle name" 4.7.7.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 8, 1962
Beauty Recipes Change But Idea Remains Same
It's not so bad, you know. I've always wanted the opportunity to see Rome.
VE
The husband who complains of his wife's going to bed under layers of creams should take note that ladies were admonished during the Roman Empire for the same thing.
A wife's excuse is, of course, that today's cosmetics are designed to keep women not only beautiful but ageless. And no doubt her Roman ancestor used the same explanation in a similar situation.
But ancients also had their unguents and ointments, oils and pomades, pastes and masks and waxes. All were used in the hope of keeping the face young, healthy, soft, supple and crow's feet-and wrinkle-free.
The woman today can smear herself with emollients and emulsions and swish herself in such products as "hormone cream," "vitamin cream," "bee jelly," and "beneficial oceanic substances."
The creams of Egypt as far back as 5000 years were fine enough to be admired by our cosmetic chemists of today. Writings testify to the skill of ancient Arabian cosmeticians by telling us of women who retained their beauty until late in life with fresh young complexions.
But though today's and yesterday's products produced similar results, the ingredients were certainly different. A simple recipe for hand lotion today might be one of glyceryl monostearate, lanolin absorption base, stearic acid, glycerine, sodium lauryl sulfate and water.
In the time of Homer the raw materials for ointments were the marrow of the roebuck and stag, testicles of the bull and crocodile, swan's fat and ewe sheep fat, butter, ants and their eggs, bees smothered in honey, meals of legumes and cereals, eggs and a wide variety of essences.
During the Roman Empire Poppaea's recipe for a beauty mask called for flour, honey, well-ground fresh wet leaves, and donkey's milk.
Night creams of the Renaissance were masks of raw meat, fruit pulp and juices, and macerated animal tissues. And while the world was enjoying a renewed interest in cosmetics during the Renaissance, a beauty pall fell over England.
In 1585 a book appeared in which Mr. Stubbes, the author, berates women for all their various vanities. This included "laying out their hair to the show, which of force must be curled, frisked and crushed, laid out on wreaths and borders from one ear to another . . ."
And again in 1770 a Bill introduced into Parliament stifled the beauty business. This bill provided "that all
JUSTICE
women, of whatever rank, profession or degree, whether Virgins, maids or widows, that shall from and after such Act, impose upon seduce and betray into matrimony, any of his Majesty's subjects by the scents, paints, cosmetic washes, artificial teeth, false hair, Spanish wool (a wool impregnated with carmine used to color the skin), iron stays, hoops, high-heeled shoes, and bolstered hips, shall incur the penalty of the law now in force against witchcraft and like misdemeanors, and that the marriage upon conviction shall be null and void."
How the ancients would have sneered at these laws! The Romans admired blonde hair. They were impressed by the blond German and
British slaves brought back by Caesar's legions. So, the Romans decided they would like to be blonds, too. Dyeing was accomplished with such mixtures as plant ashes, oils, nutshells, elderberries and burnt vinegar sediment.
Men should not forget, however, that vanity and garnishee has not always been restricted to the gentler sex. The Babylonian kings sprinkled their beards as well as their black hair with gold particles. And when Nero appeared on the stage to play his lyre or recite his own verses, he had his hair sprinkled with gold dust in the vain hope of resembling Apollo.
In 1828 King George IV spent 500 pounds (about $1400) for perfumes. And spunky little Napoleon used eau de cologne profleone, one quarterly bill indicating that he used an average of 54 bottles a month. Awaiting his death in exile, Napoleon languished over the delayed shipment of some violet-scented gloves.
Elegance is perfect grooming. The effect of even the loveliest clothes and jewels can be destroyed by untidiness.
The major influence in sportswear is the coordinated look.
Want the Big Gallon?
Then buy
"MILEMASTER"
Gasoline (at "Regular Price," too)
CITIES SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
Phone V1 3-4321
8th and New Hampshire
Ciardi Speaks Out on Coeds
One must say of today's college girls that they are beautiful, and ignorant, and illusory. And that only as they learn to shape their attention to the long memory we call the humanities, can they be beautiful after the bloom is off, and understandingly compassionate as time furrows them, and real to the lives they labor to make shapely. — John Ciardi
CITIES SERVICE
If girls not in college, just out of college, or even several years away
from it do no more than set themselves a twenty-year program of reading meaningfully and carving alive in their minds one passage a day from the English poets, can they fail to see that they will be more valuable to their families as mothers, and more valuable to themselves as widows?—John Ciardi
Can a mind with Mozart in it over be as lost as a mind with nothing in it?—John Ciardi
NOW!
Shows At
7:00 & 9:00
VARSITY
THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-1053
SHOOKER!
KIRK
DOUGLAS
E. G. Marshall
The Story Of A Town Without Pity!
Not Recommended for Children
TOM JACKSON
M. R. BROOKS
COMING SUNDAY!
ALEC GUINNESS · JOHN MILLS
in
TUNES OF
GLORY
With All The Pride And Power Of His Academy Award-Winning Performance In "The Bridge On The River Kwai."
TECHNICOLOR*
TECHNICOLOR
NOW!
At 7:00 And 9:25
Features 7:10 - 9:35
Adm. 35c - 85c
GRANADA
TREATURE  TELEPHONE VKMG 3-5703
BROADWAY'S JOYOUS MUSICAL LOVE STORY
A ROSS HUNTER PRODUCTION IN ASSOCIATION WITH JOSEPH FIELDS
RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN'S
FLOWER DRUM SONG
STARRING NANCY KWAN JAMES SHIGETA JUANITA HALL and MIYOSHI UMEKI
A Universal International Picture
IT'S WHERE THE GIRLS ARE!!
Bachelor Flat
Bachelor Flat
STARRING
TUESDAY RICHARD
WELD • BEYMER
TERRY- CELESTE
THOMAS • HOLM
20
CINEMA TOR
COLOR by DE LUXE CINEMASCOPE
One day A
Black-
3 week
Kelly,
Lost no drawing Call VI
Blackley an 9123. F
FOUN in case tifying 4349.
Large dents Linen Call
THIS SLICK COMEDY STARTS SATURDAY!
PART
and w
VI 2-0
Den, 6
Help V
Call V
Thursday, Feb. 8, 1962 University Daily Kansas
em-
of
ving
e a
hey
ore
ers,
as
ever in
CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, 50e; three days. $1.00; five days. $1.25. Terms cash: All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25e for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
LOST
Lost near Library: Envelope containing
cross-bow compass and cross-bow compass
Call VI 5-0269.
2-9
FOUND
Black-rimmed glasses in blue case. Lost 3 weeks ago west of the school. Contact Kelly, VI 3-2700, Ext. 711. 2-12
Black-rim glasses lost between Lind-
parks information Booth. V2 1-8
Reward.
FOUND end of last semester — glasses in case and fountain pen. Claim by identifying and paying for this ad. Call VI 2-4349. 2-12
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME restaurant help. week-days and weekends. Please call VI 3-9640 or VI 2-6025 after 4 p.m. or inquire at Pizza Den. 644 Mass. 2-9
Help Wanted: Dishwasher. 7 days a week
Call VI 3-7810 or come to 1252 Oreadt. t
FOR RENT
Nicely furnished 3 room apt. Private bath and entrance. No pets. Couple only. 2 blocks east of Court House. We pay water. Call VI 3-5956. 2-14
Large well furnished room for men students. With or without refrigerator. Linens changed weekly. Close to Union. Call VI 3-1809. 2-14
Furnished room close to campus. Private entrance, share kitchen. Utilities included. $20 per month. See at 1045 Tenn. call VI 2-2251. 2-14
FURNISHED room for rent. Shower telephone, refrigerator. For male students. See at 1315 Tenn. or call VI 3-3590. 2-14
Single apt. room for man student. Utilities paid, shower, private entrance, share kitchen. B25. Call VI 3-8673 or see at 1520 W. 22 Terr. 2-13
GARAGE FOR RENT at 1428 Ohio for remainder of semester. Call VI 3-3310 for Ron Frede.
2-13
New 2 bedroom apt. Nicely furnished.
Call VI 3-6757 after 5 p.m. 2-9
Two room, second floor furnished apartment. Suitable for two KU men. I pay all utility bills. Available now. Phone VI 3-5137 at 5 p.m. or weekends. 2-13
Large clean warm sleeping room. Plenty closet space. Share kitchen with 2 other girls. Vacant now. Call VI 3-1585. 2-13
6 room - modern house, unfurnished.
Fenced yard and garden plot. Refrigerator, stove and china closet. 439 Elm or
call VI 3-3602. 2-13
3 rooms for boys. 2 single and 1 double.
See at 1528 Tenn. or call VI 3-5942. 2-12
Only 1% block from Union. Very pleasant large single room in nice house. Telephone and private parking. Reasonable Call VI 3-6696. 2-13
One large sleeping room. Suitable for one or two KU men. Everything furnished. Available now. Call VI 3-5127 after 5 p.m. or weekends. 2-13
BOARD & ROOM, $55 a month. VI 3-
4385. 2-8
VACANCY IN FEBRUARY for young man in contemporary home. Home cooked supper - swimming pool. $65 per month. VI 3-9635. *f*
Large sleeping rooms for boys, 1135 Ohio
Call VI 3-7642 or VI 3-9695.
2-12
LARGE FURNISHED apartment, east side, utilities paid. $50. Call VI 3-6294.
Rooms for grad. and senior girls. One block from Union. Kitchen privileges and linens furnished. $25 and up. Call VI 3-9359. 2-12
Apartment size house. Unfurnished. S70
per month includes stove, refrigerator,
and water. Married couple only. Call
after 5:30 at 1V 3-9479. 2-12
Rooms — Double or single, furnished
Kitchen facilities, linens furnished,
seating location, a block from Union
Sq. 20 v. per unit. Call or stop by 1222 Miss.
I 3-0418.
4-room house — furnished. Fenced yard.
Will accept small children. $55 per
per month. Call between 2:15 and 6 p.m.
VI 3-2402 or see at 743 Walnut. 2-12
Nicely furnished 4 room basement apt for 2 boys. Private entrance, private utilities. Near campus. $85 per month. Ph. VI 3-1300 or see at 227 W 2-12
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED apt. 2,
rooms, kitchen, and bath, ideal for 2
or 3 students. Avail. Feb. 1. 520 La. VI 2-
6731.
Two room, furnished, second floor apt. Suitable for two men students. I pay all house bills. Call for appt. after five p.m. or weekends. Call VI 3-5137.
ROOMS FOR MEN — One-half block from Union. 1 single available Feb. 12. 1 double room also. Private entrance. Quail. Call VI 3-4092 or at 1301 Louisiana. ff
FOR SALE
ADVERTISE YOUR NEEDS in the classi-
sion of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN.
Volkswagen sedan—1956 Low mileage Condi-
tion condition CALI V 3-6077 after 2-14
GUNS: Robert Redding Firearms. We've moved to 1346 Ohio (corner of 14th & Ohio). Special this week — H&R Model 922 — $22.50. Ghanduls braised — 2-9
1850 Mercury; Blue, radio, heater and
portation. See at 1693 Sirtfort.
2-13
1953 DODGE: Low mileage. 6 cyl., stick shift. Clean, good tires. Also solid desk. Must sell before Feb. 20. Call VI 3-1750 or see at 1816 Ark. tf
Moving, must sell 21" TV, fur cont,
390x15 snow tires. Also want to buy
trailer hitch for a TR-3. Call VI 2-1601
after 6 p.m.
2-13
1954 DODGE: Red. Snow tires. Stick
1321 Tenn Call VI 3-1584. 2-9
NEW, FULLY ELECTRIC TYPEWRITE
$225. Portable typewriter, $49.50 and up
Service on all makes typewriters and
adding machines.
Support of reasonable rates. Business Machines Co., 912 Mass. Phone VI 3-0151 today.
NEW SNOW TIRE FINAL CLOSE OUT.
600-13 tbs, now 13.00, whites $1 more.
Other sizes at close out prices. Ray
Stoneback's, 929 Mass. Free installation,
come through city parking lot behind
Kress store.
2-13
OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriters, precision made to perform like an upright. Typewriter sales, service, rentals. Lawrence Typewriter, 753 Mass. VI 3-844
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES; All new and revised. 100 pages, mimeographed and bound. Extremely comprehensive and analytical. $4.00. Call VI 2-1901 after 4:30 p.m. for free delivery.
GENERAL BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES.
Handy cross index for quick reference,
definitions, and time saving charts.
Handy cross index for quick reference,
definitions, and time saving charts.
Phone VI 3-7557
III 3-5778
120 Bass Noble Accordion in excellent condition. Seven bass switches, 10 treble switches, plus master switch bar. Call VI 3-0144 at 5 p.m. or see at 910 Lia.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; new edition; formerly known as the Theta Notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50. tf
Practice Typing Paper, 750 aream (500
outlook, 1005 Mass) Book
dav saturday 2-19
Floor model sale on several Magnavox portable stereo sets. Come early and take your pick of these bargains. Pettengil Davis Store, 723 Mass. 2-12
Sylvenia portable stereo, automatic changer with extra diamond needle. Used, but like new. $60 at Pettengill Davis Store, 723 Mass. 2-12
Reposessed Magnavox Portable Stereo.
Yours when you pay off balance of $84.25.
Out only one month. Pettengill-Davis
Store, 723 Mass. 2-12
BUSINESS SERVICES
COMPLETE MUSIC SERVICE for your Valentine dance or party. Thousands of recorded selections ranging from dreamy to way out (TPCA) and for a moment. For reservations call Party Music, Inc. (a subsidiary of Audio House) VI 2-1802. 2-13
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and
Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now
comprehensive. Price: $4 Call VI - 2-752.
Free delivery.
tt
Art Classes
RFMBRANDT ART STUDIO
Jewelry & Silversmithing and Pre-Kindergarten Call VI 3-2414 or VI 3-5973 after 5 p.m.
Tom's 14th St. Barber Shop, 5 W. 14th St.
½ block off Mass. 3 full-time barbers.
8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. All kinds haircuts $1.25
week days. Free parking. 2-13
INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric rewoven so damage cannot be seen. Cigarette burns, moth boles, tears or snags repaired. Call VI 2-2533. tt
DRESS MAKING AND alterations. For-
signation. Oak Shitty 9259% .Mail. Call VI. 3-5263.
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete pet shop. Phone VW 292. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 m.p. weekdays. **tf**
Complete
TRAVEL SERVICE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
746 Mass. — VI 3-0152
EXPERIENCED MOTHER — would like child to care for, 3 to 4 yrs. old, in her home. Also would like ironing, 15c per piece. 340 Indiana, VI 2-3473. tt
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., VI 3-364
tf
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
TRANSPORTATION
ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI 3-
7551, or 921 Miss. tt
Experienced Typist: Electric typewriter.
Interested in theses, term papers, etc.
Student rates. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker.
Call VI S-2001. tf
RIDE WANTED—Topeka to KU daily.
Classes 8-5. Contact Herbert Kelley, 506
Clay, Topeka, Kansas. CE 33040. 2-14
STUDY HABITS COURSE. Improve your grades in privacy with an easy app that Guarantees or morrals funded. Send $5.50 to Study Aids, Box 32, Lawrence.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Conn. Personal service — sectionalized — one stop — save time & money. Fish, birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles, guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines of pet supplies. tf
WILL BABY SIT in my home, 15 blk
phone. 200 per day, referrer.
PHONE VI 3-2263    2-12
WANTED Commuters to K.C. at 2:00
MAM-1-1531 after 6:00 p.m.
Call Rochelle M. 1-1531
WANTED — Car pool riders from Kansas City, Kan., to Lawrence and return 5 days a week. Call VI 2-3436 in Lawrence or TH 7-4056 in K.C. Kan. No toll. 2-13
Want to join car pool from Kansas City
on Friday Call Bill at DB7
4550 in K.C
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI. 0350
TYPING
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will print theses, term papers reports, Electronic typewriter. Reasonable Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568. Mc.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Will type theses, term papers, and theme; neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric tyrant writer, fast accurate service for flexible Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VI 2-14f.
MILLIKEN'S "S.O.S." — Now at two locations. Call VI 3-5920 or 3-5947. 1015 Lawrence Ave. & 1021l2 Mass. 1f
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing in my home — call VI 3-9136. Mrs. Lou Gehlbach.
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, rates. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattii, VI 3-8579.
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter writes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Caln at VI 3-0824.
tf
HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING.
punctuation & grammar? Former Eng.
major, sports, or courts accurately. Sports
accurately. Standard rates. See
Ms. Compton, 1319 Vt., apt. 3.
TYPIST. experienced in theses and term papers. Fast & accurate work at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4309. tt
Typing: Will type reports, thesis, etc.
Message: 1511 W. 21 St. CT. Call VI 3-6440. ftt
1511 W. 21 St. CT. Call VI 3-6440. ftt
FRIDAY, FEB. 9
G-W ENTERPRISES
THE
presents
DATONS
NOMINATED FOR MIDWEST NEW STAR AWARD'61 First KU Appearance
First KU Appearance at
$1.50 Couples $1.25 Stag
THE BIG BARN
TWIST — 8-12:30 — TWIST
FRIDAY, FEB.9
IT'S A BIG YEAR FOR BRONZE!
Everybody's favorite! This classic handsewn moccasin, takes a new fashion stance with a beautifully burnished bronze wax finish and a new, sveltely tapered square toe. Come see it yourself — then try to resist!
AAAA to B
Antique Bronze
Also: Faded Blue
Black Leather
Rectangle
NATURALLY,
oldmaine trotters
Royal College Shop
oldmaine trotters
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Feb. 8, 1962
Opinion Split
(Continued from page 1)
I have heard them knock other systems.
"I feel Sen. Harbaugh's statement is pretty far afield concerning the economics department," Palmer added.
"I think you'll find more liberalis than conservatives because of the nature of the field of study," he said. "I just don't think that in this particular type of study, where you are looking at all ideas and trying to develop a dynamic line of thought, that you are going to come up with an 'old-line conservative' point of view."
Harry G. Shaffer, assistant professor of economics, declined to comment upon the senator's statement. He said he does not feel he knows how Sen. Harbaugh defines a conservative.
VERNE GAUBY, Grand Island, Neb., third-year law student and past president of the Young Democrats, also commented upon the charge by Sen. Harbaugh.
"I DONT KNOW what the majority of the members of the economics department are, Republicans or Democrats, but I hope they are Democrats," Prof. Shaffer commented.
Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science and chairman of the department, declined to make any comment on Sen. Harbaugh's statement.
JFK Uses Privilege
(Continued from page 1)
Stennis complimented the official on his previous testimony. He stressed that there is "no issue here of a personal kind—none whatsoever."
When McNamara addressed the chair before Lawrence could reply. Thurmund interrupted to note that the question had been directed to Lawrence. He asked that Lawrence be directed to reply. Stennis called Thurmond's comment "technically correct" but said he would allow McNamara to proceed since the question of executive privilege had been raised.
Official Bulletin
Catholic Daily Mass: 6:30 & 8 a.m. St John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
Ph.D. French Reading Exam: 9-11 a.m.
Phh. 120 Fraser, in to Miss
Gibbon, 120 Fraser, by Feb. 13.
TEACHER INTERVIEWS;
VIEWINGS:
Feb. — R, W. Wear; Dean, Tarkio
College, Mgr. Mq.
Feb. 6b Mr. Joseph Nesbitt, Asst. Supt.
Csh. Suh B. E. Cave Barrow, Personnel Dir.
Bf. 6—E. Cave Barrow, Personnel Dir.
(E) Sec. C. University City, Mo.
(F) Sec. E. University City, Mo.
(Supt. Elem. & Sec.) Wichita, Kansas.
TODAY
Organic Chemistry Colloquium: 4 p.m.
22 April. Speaker: Richard Sanders; 10 a.m.
"Structure of the 2.2 Condensation
Product of Nitromethane Cyclohexa-
Baptist Student Union Devotional: 5 p.m.. Southern Baptist Activities Building, 1221 Oread. Bible study and devotional.
Westminster Center Choir: 5:45 p.m.
1204 Oread.
Angel Flight Meeting: 7 p.m., Military Science Building.
Science Building.
Young Americans for Freedom. 7:30.
Young Americans for Freedom, 7:30.
Cottonwood Room, Kansas Union.
Christian Science Organization: 7:30
p.m. Danforth Chapel
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Episcopal Holy Communion & Breakfast;
7 a.m., Capetown, Horse
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship:
7:30 p.m. Cottonwood Room, Kansas Union.
Kay Hofman, Regional Staff Director,
will sneak.
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
International Club: 7:30 p.m. Big 8 Room, Kansas Union, Panel, "Higher Education in the U.S. Compared with Elsnow."
Student's Clothes Taken In Theft From Car
Friendship is a strong and habitual inclination in two persons to promote the good and happiness of one another. -Eustace Budgell
A Webster Groves, Mo., senior may have to buy a new set of clothes because he forgot to lock his car door.
Robert G. Allen reported to KU Police Tuesday night that clothes worth $518 were taken from his car parked in the Delta Tau Delta fraternity parking lot.
"THE THEF GOT all my suits,
coats and pants," he said. "About all
I have to wear is what I've got on."
Allen said the theft occurred sometime between 7 and 9:30.
"I was in an active meeting at the time, he said. "The thief couldn't have chosen the time because both buyers were either in a meeting or in a pledge hall."
Allen was moving into the fraternity house from an apartment where he lived last semester.
"WHEN I FIRST discovered my clothes were gone, I thought it might have been a prank one of my brothers pulled to teach me to always lock my car," he said. "After I discovered it was not a prank, I immediately
WASHINGTON - (UPI)—Things aren't what they used to be down on the farm.
Farm Comforts
The Census Bureau reports that the farmers have electrified 96 per cent of their homes—and have installed plumbing in over two-thirds of farm dwellings.
went to the KU Police and gave them a detailed report."
Allen said his car was parked on the edge of the parking lot next to shrubs, making it convenient for the person who took his clothes.
He said KU Police said there was a slim chance the clothes would be recovered.
"MY INSURANCE probably won't be any good because my doors weren't locked," he said. "If it isn't, I'll have to buy some new clothes."
About the same time Monday evening, several articles valued at about $65 were taken from a car belonging to Wayne Henry. Hutchinson junior.
In his report to campus police Henry listed the articles to be a briefcase, two pairs of shoes, a sweat shirt, a jacket and several books.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
Write: U.S. National Student Association, Dept. F, 2161 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley 4, California.
* The U.S. National Student Association is a nonprofit service organization.
...like a flock of sheep, in a "groupy" group visiting 24 countries in 12 days. DO GO TO EUROPE!...the NSA-way...travel designed especially for students. A 70 day program visiting six countries costs $920—all inclusive, including transportation. Special interest tours to Israel and Western Europe, East and West Europe, Europe and USSR, Drive-It-Yourself and the special Round-the-World tour.
DON'T GO TO EUROPE!
GUY'S
GUY'S
POTATO CHIPS
GUY'S
POTATO CHIPS
*
Be Wise — Buy Guy's
SHOE SALE
Still Going Strong!
LADIES' SHOES
2. 99 to 7.99
MEN'S SHOES
4. 99 to 9.99
CHILDREN'S 2.99 & 3.99
R
REDMAN'S SHOES
815 Mass.
OPEN THURS. TILL 9
Hil
Start the New Semester Out Right!!
Those winter suits and coats need fresh spring care to keep them in the best of condition.
Stop in or call for pickup and delivery service.
Acme LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Hillcrest Shopping Center VI 3-0928
Downtown VI 3-5155
M
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-0895
Cuba Dropped By Argentina
BUENOS AIRES—(UPI)—Argentina broke off diplomatic relations with Fidel Castro's Cuba last night, and within hours the suburban home of a U.S. embassy official was fire-bombed in apparent retaliation.
Further anti-American outbreaks appeared likely today, although there were no immediate reports of violence.
Foreign Minister Miguel A. Carcano handed Cuban Charge D'affaires Martin Mora Zia his passport at the foreign ministry last night in formal token of the diplomatic break.
THE FOREIGN OFFICE announced that Argentine diplomats plan to remain in Havana for 48 hours, winding up details of embassy business. Mora was expected $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $ to remain here for about the same length of time. would satisfy Argentina's military lead
Hector Villanueva, the Argentine Charge D'affaires in Havana, was instructed to invite Cuba's Manuel Cardinal Artega Y. Betancourt, a "guest" at the embassy, to accompany him to Buenos Aires.
Forty other refugees in Asylum in the Havana embassy will pass under the protection of the country that undertakes to safeguard Argentine interests in Cuba. It is not yet certain which country this will be.
LATE LAST NIGHT, three unidentified men in an automobile hurled four "Molotov cocktail" incendiaries at the home of U.S. embassy official Henry Pepper in suburban Acassuso.
The attack was ineffective — two of the crude gasoline-filled bombs burst on the sidewalk and two did not function — but the would-be arsonists escaped.
PEPPER DECLINED COMMENT on the attack.
The government severed relations with the Castro regime under pressure from Argentina's generals and admirals, who were infuriated by this country's failure to vote for ostracism of the Castroites at the recent conference in Punta Del Este. Argentina was one of six nations which abstained.
The break was demanded by the military leaders more than a week ago, and since then it had been only a question of time how soon it would be announced.
CUBAN REFUGEE LEADERS here were pleased by the break, although it appeared they did not believe the Argentine government had gone far enough. Refugee leader Jose I. Rasco said last night the "traitor government" of Castro was a cancer that should be "treated with surgery, not with antibiotics."
The Cuban embassy, in a statement handed out at midnight through a peephole in its tightly closed door, hinted that the break was the work of persons "aided by imperialist dollars who hope to enslave our country."
The statement said there has not been and will not be any break between the Argentine and Cuban peoples, and it vowed that Castro's foes will fail in their efforts to bring him down.
IT WAS NOT immediately certain whether the diplomatic rupture
The armed forces virtually broke relations with their own government a week ago, when President Arturo Frondizi made a speech in the provincial city of Parana defending the legalistic arguments his government had used to explain its abstention at Punta Del Este.
Since that time, the generals and the admirals have boycotted public functions, even social occasions like the banquet the government gave for Belgian ex-King Leopold III.
11 to Embark For Costa Rica
Ten KU students and one faculty member will leave for Costa Rica Feb. 18 on the Junior Year Abroad program. They will go via Washington, D.C., where they will be briefed by the State Department.
The students, accompanied by Robert D. Tomasek, assistant professor of political science, are; Marilyn Caskey, Independence, Mo., sophomore; Chatlene Edmondson, Lawrence sophomore; Gary Gossen, Wichita sophomore; Barry Isaac, Mankato sophomore; Loretta Jewett, Colorado Springs, Colo., junior; Eileen Maddocks, Lawrence sophomore; Ken Palmer, Wichita sophomore; Christine Schell, Des Moines, Iowa, junior; Dolores Tutton, Wichita sophomore, and Donald Wilson, Larned junior.
Students from the University of California at Santa Barbara and one student from the University of Wyoming will also make the trip.
Model United Nations Registration Begins
Registration for the Model UN began today with 40 nations signing up. There are still 65 openings, primarily for communist bloc nations.
Registration will continue until February 15. The KU-Y office will be open from 9 a.m. until noon tomorrow.
A meeting will be held for delegation chairmen Feb. 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Feb. 9, 1962
Daily hansan
Kilgore Sees Changes In Newspaper Image
59th Year, No.79
JOHN D. CRAFT
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE LECTURER—Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information greets Bernard Kilgore, president of the Wall Street Journal, on the school's annual William Allen White Day.
A third generation Kansas Newspaperman today received the William Allen White Award for Journalistic Merit for a Kansas editor at a noon luncheon commemorating the birth of the famous Emporia publisher.
DANIEL R. ANTHONY III. editor and publisher of the Leavenworth Times, became the ninth Kansas newspaper to receive the award.
Dolph Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Daily Journal - World. presented the award to Anthony at the annual William Allen White luncheon in the Kansas Union. He cited the selection of Anthony "because of his exemplification of the William Allen White ideals in
Anthony Receives W.A.White Award
journalism and in services to the profession and his community."
Anthony was reared in a family rich with newspaper heritage, Simons said.
Faculty of 2 Departments Will Be Questioned by YAF
the Anthonys not only have the longest family record of newspaper operation in Kansas but few families and few states anywhere can match the accomplishments, fortitude, endurance, excitement, public service and zest for living as the Anthonys of Leavenworth," he said.
KU Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) decided last night to poll economics and political science faculty members for opinions in several political areas.
Members of the two departments will be asked their views rather than if they are liberals or conservatives.
In 1855 the recipient's grandfather sold a Rochester, N. Y., insurance business to move west. Daniel R. Anthony I established the "Conservative" in 1861, purchased the "Bulletin" in 1863, and then purchased the Leavenworth Times, the oldest daily newspaper in Kansas in 1871. In 30 years the elder Anthony purchased several other papers combining them with the Times.
IN OTHER ACTION, YAF voted to.
- Try to initiate a "conservative club" at Lawrence High School.
- Establish a statewide committee for state congressman Robert Dole.
- Make efforts to get the organization publicized through posters to be put in the various schools and living groups of the university.
- Work for the resumption of nuclear testing.
- Invit Sen. Barry Coldwater,
R-Arizona, to speak at KU March
Marick Payton, chairman of the group, said it had been decided to ask the political science and economic professors specific political questions because of "semantic problems connected with the words liberal and conservative."
30. Goldwater will be in Wichita to speak on March 31.
Jay Deane, Kansas City junior, said the questions would be posed so that the answers would give YAF and the public "concrete data on which to judge the professors' political leanings."
He explained that such areas as "government intervention" in agriculture and federal aid to education would be put before the faculty members.
BRENT MANDRY, FERGUSON,
Mo., senior, said "the questions will
This action is an outgrowth of a recent charge made by State Senator Ford Harbaugh, R-Wellington, on the floor of the Senate that "socialist doctrines under the name of liberalism" were being taught at KU without "equal encouragement being given to conservatism."
be on internal affairs, with no foreign policy matters involved."
"We endorse the efforts of Sen. Harbaugh 100 per cent" said Richard Garnett, Mission Hills senior. "What the Senator said should have been said a long time ago."
YAF also voted to sponsor a delegation to the Model U.N. They decided to apply to represent Portugal. The members of the delegation will be Mandry, Deane, Jack Zinn, Shawnee Mission freshman, and Garnett.
The elder Anthony lived in the day when arguments were settled by pistol fire. He carried three notches on his gun and was adept at dodging bullets, Simons said.
DANIEL READ ANTHONY JR., the father of the honoree, had a distinguished career in politics in addition to his work on the "Times." Simons noted. Dan the second served 32 years in Congress, the longest of any Kansas congressman until his time.
Describing Daniel Anthony III,
Simons said:
"In a quiet, dignified and unobtrusive manner he has been the guiding hand in publishing one of the better newspapers in the state.
"THE HAS CREATED greater respect for the newspaper business because of his manner, his dignity and his courage. He is a true gentleman and as the third generation of Leavenworth Anthonys he has fully measured up to his forbears in service to his community," Simons said.
The honoree assumed control of the "Times" in 1926 when his father became ill.
Newsman Given National Citation
THIS WAS THE OPINION expressed today by Bernard Kilgore, president of the Wall Street Journal, in the 13th annual William Allen White Lecture.
The image of the American newspaper, which in the past has been dominated by the brassy, massminded metropolitan daily, is finally changing to fit the present-day newspaper picture.
He spoke shortly after he received the William Allen White Foundation's annual national citation for journalistic merit.
Mr. Kilgore was presented the citation by the president of the William Allen White Foundation, Ernest W. Johnson, editor and publisher of the "Olathe News."
"However," Mr. Kilgore said, "the complexities of the journalistic scene makes it unlikely that as our image of the old, dominating, American newspaper fades out, a simple image of a new newspaper will take its place."
He said the new image would certainly be harder to describe in simple language, and that it had not developed in many of its details as vet.
"THE NEWSPAPER image of the future," Mr. Kilgore continued, "will be the lively, local community newspaper which performs, first of all, the service of pulling its own community together with the information about itself and takes a position of editorial leadership in the affairs of that community."
He said the community newspaper would do well in covering state and regional news, and will bring in the best report of national and international affairs that it can afford.
"It will comment on world affairs because its readers will expect their editor to have opinions and ideas," he added.
MR. KILGORE described the old image as a "mass-minded metropolitan newspaper—a paper for the 'common man' as the politicians put it."
This was a newspaper dominated by showmen and promoters, and the key figure on the scene, instead of the editor, was the publisher, he added.
"The newspaper in our image," Mr. Kilgore said, "tends towards sensationalism in the treatment of news, and this involves not only selection but emphasis; it (the older image) has a reputation for irresponsibility."
HE CITED CHANGES in the American social structure, increasing competition from other forms of mass media, and the efforts of many journalists who were exceptions to the dominating big-city pattern as basic motivations for the changing image.
Mr. Kilgore said that William Allen White and other exceptional editors "tried valiantly to disassociate themselves from the prevailing image" of the early twentieth century.
"I believe that the exceptions have now finally prevailed," he added.
Weather
Northeast — Fog and low cloudiness diminishing this morning, followed by clearing this afternoon and clear to partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. A little warmer today and tomorrow. High today middle 40s. Low tonight near 30.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 9, 1962
To an Anxious Friend
You tell me that law is above freedom of utterance. And I reply that you can have no wise laws nor free enforcement of wise laws unless there is free expression of the wisdom of the people—and, alas, their folly with it. But if there is freedom, folly will die of its own poison, and the wisdom will survive. That is the history of the race. It is proof of man's kinship with God. You say that freedom of utterance is not for time of stress, and I reply with the sad truth that only in time of stress is freedom of utterance in danger. No one questions it in calm days, because it is not needed. And the reverse is true also; only when free utterance is suppressed is it needed, and when it is needed, it is most vital to justice.
day is in more danger from suppression than from violence, because, in the end, suppression leads to violence. Violence, indeed, is the child of suppression. Whoever pleads for justice helps to keep the peace; and whoever tramples on the plea for justice temperately made in the name of peace only outrages peace and kills something fine in the heart of man which God put there when we got our manhood. When that is killed, brute meets brute on each side of the line.
Peace is good. But if you are interested in peace through force and without free discussion—that is to say, free utterance decently and in order—your interest in justice is slight. And peace without justice is tyranny, no matter how you sugar-coat it with expedience. This state to-
So, dear friend, put fear out of your heart. This nation will survive, this state will prosper, the orderly business of life will go forward if only men can speak in whatever way given them to utter what their hearts hold—by voice, by posted card, by letter, or by press. Reason has never failed men. Only force and repression have made the wrecks in the world.
William Allen White
William Allen White Pulitzer Prize Editorial July 27,1922
U.S.Aid for Welfare Research
American aid has moved into other vital areas abroad. Abraham A. Ribicoff, U.S. Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, announced last week that the United States has offered to assist six foreign countries in studying their health and social welfare problems.
The offer has been extended to Burma, Egypt, Israel, Pakistan, Poland and Yugoslavia. Government officials said that it was possible India would be added to the list of countries.
THIS PLAN for international cooperative research is the first of its kind. The studies would be financed with counterpart funds—that is, foreign currencies derived from sale of agricultural surpluses and credited to the United States. Last year Congress authorized the Social Security Administration to utilize the equivalent of $1,607,000 in these counterpart funds for research projects.
Health and social welfare problems are vital and basic. No nation can progress on a sound basis if its people's health and social welfare are not taken care of.
HEALTH STUDIES would deal with prevention and treatment of children's diseases, growth and development, ways of improving health services, epidemiological studies of congenital defects, etc. Social welfare studies would include medical care for the aging, juvenile delinquency, welfare for individuals and groups social problems, etc.
Financial and technical aid from the United States to make cooperative research in these fields would greatly benefit the countries that have such problems.
(From the Jan. 20 Asian Student)
Thoughts on Faith and Non-Belief
With rare exceptions, Americans assume that Universities should be defenders of Faith. Three other unnoticed yet supporting assumptions are usually taken as self-evident truths: to wit, that it is more difficult to believe than to doubt, that believing is spiritually "higher" than questioning, and finally that faith has been more creative in human culture than skepticism. A reexamination of these three underlying assumptions is necessary if we are to reconsider the relationship between the University and Faith.
IS IT IN FACT more difficult to believe than to doubt? Small children do not find it so. Indeed, up to a certain age they almost never doubt anything. Only slowly does the child learn to question, and not to take on faith everything which happens to and around him, as well as everything which is told to him. That the small child takes more than words on faith has a special relevance to this problem. Thus he accepts without question the dimly perceived events which occur within his own body and his sharper perceptions of equally mysterious external events. How things move and sound outside of him, and how he feels inside his own skin, are fused together. Long after he becomes articulate, none of this seems to him perplexing enough to stir him to ask questions. Things happen because they happen. He conceives of nothing else. He does not even ask whether they always happen in the same way to everybody, it is enough that they happen to him. The small child is the only perfect Existentialist. At a later age he might call it the Divine Order of Nature.
We must recall that to a young child the everyday events of life are actually as far beyond his grasp, as difficult to explain as ghosts or fairy stories, gods or devils. Yet, the fact that he accepts unquestioningly those natural phenomena which are far beyond
his comprehension makes it easy for the same small child to accept the supernatural without explanation. In fact for the child there is no dividing line between the two, just as he knows no difference between animate and inanimate objects. This is why all religions are so insistent on Sunday Schools for small children. They know that the earlier they start the easier will they find it to indoctrinate, whether gently or with fear.
THE UPSURGE of how and why comes later, after the child begins to make comparisons. It is this first dim awareness of differences which launches the slow and difficult process of skeptical wonder and initiates questions. Yet even after the child has begun to ask questions, he continues for years to accept any answer, however spurious, provided only that it comes from one of his own adults, and provided also that it causes the recurrent stirring of uncomfortable anxiety. Since his adults seem to him to be omniscient, nothing that they tell him can be doubted. He is not disturbed by vagueness or inaccuracies or inconsistencies. An unquestioning acceptance of the words of his own adults is the child's first act of faith, and implants a tendency which in most people persists through life: namely, to invest the Word with greater reality than Facts.
Thus as he emerges painfully from that blind faith in everything which permeates his early thinking, the child's slow growth towards maturity requires first that he develop the courage to challenge the words of his omniscient adults, and then to take the equally difficult step of making a comparative reexamination of events and experiences, his own with that of others. None of this is easy.
INDEED EVEN after the child has begun to ask about the world
around him, he tends to silence these questions by reaffirming the authority of the adults, however uninformed they may be. He can persist in questioning only as he overcomes guilt and anxiety, usually spurred on by an embryonic rebellion. For the small child, as for that grownup child whom we euphemistically call "adult," accepting remains easier and always seems safer than doubting. Since to slide back is easier than to climb a difficult slope., unquestioning acceptance remains throughout life the attitude to which there is a tendency to return.
Many grow old without going beyond this; continuing to accept words without question. In the face of these observable facts of daily life, it is remarkable that the "adult" world ever accepted the claim that believing is difficult.
(This is the first in a series of articles from an article by Lawrence S. Kubie, "Faith, Culture and the American University, in the Oct. 28, 1961, Harvard Alumni Bulletin.)
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIKing 3-2700
Extension 711. news room
Extension 376. business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association:
Associated Collegiate Press. Rep-
presented by National Advertising Service,
18 East 50th Street, New York, NY.
United Press International.
Mult subscription rates: $3 a semester or $3 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except exten-sion holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ron Gallagher Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Bill Mullins  Editorial Editor
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Martinache .. Business Manager
CHICKEN IN SPECTOR
HALF PRICES
JOKES FOR ALL
PETER B. KEMP 59
"OH, HE'S OUR MOST POPULAR HISTORY TEACHER ALL RIGHT. BUT I HEAR HIS STUDENTS DON'T LEARN MUCH FROM HIM."
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett Professor of Journalism
THE STATUS SEEKERS, by Vance Packard. Cardinal, 60 cents.
This was quite the thing to read a few years ago, as "The Hidden Persuaders" had been previously and "The Waste Makers" later. Social scientists—or some of them, at least—scoff at Vance Packard. Yet he raises interesting questions and dilemmas, and he tells us disturbing things, as long as we recognize that essentially he is a popularizer rather than a scientific investigator.
Is status-seeking really what the trouble is? Might not Vance Packard—or somebody else—suggest instead that a good education is desirable for all, within limitations, and that wanting a college degree is not necessarily an example of conspicuous consumption, 1960s-style?
Packard has annoying views on education, I must say. He bleeds for the high school graduate who is annoyed because he can't move up in the factory hierarchy because he has no college degree. He bleeds for the poor kid who gets trouble from the old man at home because his school teachers are teaching him good grammar and international understanding.
Some of his assertions are startling. His five classes of American society, for example. Obviously these are not rigid, and there is much more mobility than he suggests. A reader may be able to fit himself into two or three of the classes, and he may be able to fit his immediate family into as many as three or four.
A reader who has a nice empty garage but parks his big long car in the driveway may be startled to learn that he does this for reasons of status. He will be surprised to learn that he is really low class if he and a friend ride in the front seat while the wives ride in the back.
* *
THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER, by Mark Twain. Doubleday Dolphin, 95 cents.
It's rather difficult to believe that Mark Twain wrote this book. Somehow it seems more likely that his wife, Oliva, who thought it a splendid tale, wrote it. It's a boys' book, all right, and anybody knows that Mark Twain wrote boys' books, but it has none of the humor of "Tom Sawyer" or "Huckleberry Finn."
It is not devoid of interest; it just doesn't enthrall one as it did in 1935. In fact, it's probably quite ridiculous for an adult to read the thing at all, and even more ridiculous to re-read it. What it is, simply stated, is the old yarn of two people who greatly resemble each other who change places (Twain did this with variations in "Pudd'nhead Wilson," a better novel).
TOM CANTY, THE PAUPER, AND YOUNG EDWARD TUDOR trade clothes. And that proves the undoing of Edward, for while Tom is living high on the hog and getting ready to be crowned at Westminster Abbey, Edward, the rightful king, is rooting around the English countryside, getting into one scrape after another. He has a kind of protector, an Errol Flynn type (possibly it seems this way because Errol played the part in a 1937 movie), named Miles Hendon. There are encounters with thieves, cutthroats, knaves, a crazed hermit, lady Baptists who are burned at the stake, and a scurrilous brother who has tried to displace Miles at Hendon Hall.
Old-fashioned stuff like that, it is. Though "The Prince and the Pauper" has little humor, it does have incident. It is incredibly contrived, but the bitterness of Mark Twain was coming through, and he was able to vent his hatred of injustice and pompousness and poverty. This helps to make the novel something that is likely to endure, though it is minor Mark Twain.
Churches to View Racial Progress
Page 3
This Sunday many white congregations will find Negro ministers in their pulpits, and many Negro congregations will hear sermons by white clergymen.
By Louis Cassels United Press International
In a message which will be read from many pulps Sunday, the National Council of Churches says the basic Christian teaching about all human relations—including race relations—is found in the words of Christ recorded in John 13:34:
It happens every year on the second Sunday in February, which has been designated by the National Council of Churches as "Race Relations Sunday."
THE STATED PURPOSE of this annual observance is to get church members to take a look at their own practices in the controversial field of race relations.
This means, the message says, that it is not enough for a Christian to hold the "right ideas" about race relations. Nor does his obligation end with seeking "justice" for all men.
"A new commandment I give you, that you love one another; even as I have loved you, that you also love one another."
"IF A PERSON IS A DISCIPLE of Christ he goes beyond justice—he loves. He loves all of God's children for whom Christ died."
Few Christians are likely to dispute this doctrine, since it is based on the unequivocal words of Christ himself.
Differences arise, however, in applying it to specific problems such as segregation.
There are church members in the North as well as the South who believe that separation of the races does not violate the commandment to "love one another."
THERE ARE OTHERS, IN ALL geographic sections, who feel that segregation is inconsistent with Christian love because it places a stamp of inferiority upon Negroes and operates in practice to deny them equal opportunity in education, jobs and housing.
'Antigone' Set For Feb.12-20
Tickets for "Antigone," the fifth production in the Experimental Theatre Series are now available at the University Theatre box office. Performances will be given Feb. 12 through 20th.
first produced in 1944, during the last six months of the German occupation of France in World War II. The play reflects the troubled times. Anouilh's "Antigone" has been called a "witness play that sets before the bar of humanity a picture of the whole inevitable degeneration that living in this world must incur."
The play, by Jean Anouilh, contemporary French playwright, is a modern view of the ancient Sophocles play of the same name.
Sue Dillman, Independence, Kan,
graduate student will direct the
play, which is being given its first
performances at KU.
John Welz, Webster Groves, Mo. senior, as King Creon; Sara Maxwell, Columbus senior, as Antigone; Kay Carroll, El Dorado junior, as the Nurse; Francis Cullinan, Springfield, Mass., graduate student, as the Messenger; Steve Callahan, Lawrence graduate student, as the Chorus.
The latter view has become the official teaching of most of the nation's major religious bodies. It has been voiced repeatedly in recent years in pronouncements from the Roman Catholic hierarchy and the national conventions, councils or assemblies of many large Protestant denominations.
Patti O'Berg, Leawood junior, as Ismene; John Magill, Shawnee Mission sophomore, as Haemon; Rick Friesen. Prairie Village freshman, as the Page; Terry Kovac, Wichita sophomore, as Guard 1; Ken Baker, Helmetta. N.J., graduate student, as Guard 2; Carl Bentz, Peabody junior, as Guard 3, and Julia Callahan, of Lawrence, as Eurydice.
These pronouncements have laid heavy stress on the duty of churches to "set an example" for society by eliminating racial barriers in their own institutions and activities.
Some local churches have already done this, and others are working at it. Bi-racial congregations, which were so rare 15 years ago they could be counted on the fingers, today are numbered in the thousands.
KU students with ID cards will be admitted for 50 cents. All other tickets cost $1. The University Theatre box office is open from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays, and 7 to 9 p.m. on performance nights.
IT IS STILL, HOWEVER, the exception rather than the rule for Negro and white Christians to worship together. For every congregation that includes members of both races, there at least 10 that are all-white or all-Negro.
Racial separation in worship continues to be the prevailing pattern even in northern and border states, where secular facilities, such as public schools, have long been integrated. This fact was brought to the nation's attention by a recent episode in Oklahoma City.
Oklahoma City desegregated its public schools, peacefully and quietly, in 1955.
Last month, two of the city's largest Protestant congregations — the First Baptist Church and the Lincoln Terrace Christian Church — rejected membership applications from Negroes.
SPOKESMEN FOR BOTH churches emphasized that the Negroes were not turned away because of their race, but because the churches felt they had not applied for membership in good faith.
Art Display Reception Set
The Roman Catholic Church has gone farther than most Protestant bodies in eliminating racial divisions. But it is by no means free of them.
A reception introducing a new display of silver and ceramics will be held Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Museum of Art.
Charcoal Cooked
DOUBLE BURGER
50c
BIG BUY
25th & Iowa
WALLABY is Coming!
Visitors will have the opportunity to meet the new instructor in the department, Miss Nancy Corwin. Miss Corwin recently arrived from Seattle, Wash, and is teaching an advanced seminar in the decorative arts this semester.
University Daily Kansan
The reception will also offer visitors an opportunity to view this month's exhibition of a Japanese printmaker Utamaro's collection entitled "The Fickle Type" which depicts women.
WATCH FOR HIM!
A KU professor and sculptor flew to St. Louis today to judge entries in the 8th Annual Competition of Religious Art in the City Art Museum.
Frazier to Judge Art
Bernard E. "Poco" Frazier, sculptor in residence and associate professor of architecture, is known by Midwesterners for his "Doors of Memory" and "Doors of Kansas' which appear in the KU Memorial Campanile.
Other works by Prof. Frazier are displayed throughout the country. Among them are the 15-ton limestone bear in front of the Missouri state office building and the sculpture on the State Office building at Topeka.
Pulitzer Winner to Read At Poetry Hour Next Week
Friday, Feb. 9, 1962
"Resplendent in castoff Navy costume, great head of hair and flowing beard, and properly abstracted poet's eye."
This was how a fellow student (Donald T. Torchina in "Northwestern Tri-Quarterly") saw W. D. Snodgrass when he arrived at the State University of Iowa after having served three years in the U.S. Navy.
Mr. Snodgrass, 36, a Pulitzer Prize winning poet, will read at the poetry hour in the Kansas Union next Thursday. He is described in "Current Biography" as being a man to whom "the happy family, as an ideal for the individual parallels a peaceful world as an ideal for nations.
"IE HOLDS that man can best deal with the predicaments and uncertainties of life by evaluating them fearlessly and by doing what he can to resolve them.
domestic relationships as both practical and desirable.
"Lyrical in feeling and moral in impact, his poems underscore his belief that individual responsibility for every act is a cardinal principle."
Some critics have pigeonholed writer Snodgrass as a bourgeois poet because he looks upon normal
OTHERS, such as Stanley Kunitz ("Harper's Magazine," Sept. 1960) find in Snodgrass "The gift of transforming ordinary experiences, including domestic, into a decisive act of imagination, remarkable for its pace and clarity and controlled emotion."
He has taught at Cornell University and at the University of Rochester. The Pulitzer Prize in poetry for 1960 was given to him for "Heart's Needle," his first published volume of poetry. Among his other national honors are the Ingram-Merrill Foundation award, the Longview Literary award, a grant from the National Institute of Arts and Letters, and a special citation from the Poetry Association of America.
Do not fight against two adversaries—Catullus
Thinking is easy, acting is difficult,
and to put one's thoughts into action
is the most difficult thing in the
world.—Goethe
final clearance
Sale! 20% to 50%
Save!
Save!
Sweaters Wash Pants
Jackets
Suits
Hats
Sport Coats
Cord Suits
Save!
Outer Coats Many Other Items
men's diebolt's wear 843 Mass.
diebolt's wear 843 Mass.
Page 4
ge 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 9, 1962
Cyclones Bring Strong Scoring Attack Here
By Ben Marshall
Missouri coach Sparky Stalcup said recently, "As individual players go, the five starters on that Iowa State team could make any Big Eight starting lineup."
This idea should be enough to make any opposing coach shudder, especially Kansas mentor Dick Harp, whose staggering Jayhawkers entertain the Cyclones tomorrow night in Allen Field House. Tipoff will be at 7:35.
THE BASIS for Stalcup's observation is that Iowa State coach Glen Anderson's charges, sole possessors of third place with a 4-3 conference mark, sport a more balanced scoring attack than any other team in the league.
Four of the Cyclone starters — forwards Vinnie Brewer and Marv Straw, guard Gary Wheeler, and center Bob Stoy — are shooting in double figures with Brewer leading
the team at a 14.9 clip through 16 games. Straw is averaging 11.2 points per game, Wheeler has an 11.1 mark, and Stoy rounds out the doublefigure shooters at 10.3.
In addition, Anderson's crew boasts the second-best shooting percentage in the conference, hitting from the field at a 39.9 clip. Oklahoma State's 43.8 mark is tops.
BUT THE HAWKERS, despite the 91-72 drubbing they received from Kansas State in Lawrence Wednesday night, are beginning to show a more consistent offense. Following the game, Coach Harp admitted that his Jayhawkers seemed to have their "spark" back.
The hotshot backcourt twosome of Nolen Ellison and Jerry Gardner, who have provided the Kansas fire-power most of the season, might be able to offset the Cyclone's balanced scoring attack with one of their own.
Salukis, Gorillas Run Hawks This Afternoon
Joe Thomas, one of the budding aces in a budding track power, Southern Illinois, will challenge the best of the Kansas distance corps this afternoon when the Jayhawkers host the Salukis and Pittsburg State in an Indoor triangular.
The pole vault is scheduled at 3 p.m. with the high jump at 3:30. The first running event, the mile, is scheduled at 4 p.m.
THOMAS, a Uniontown, Pa., sophomore, owns career bests of 4:14.1 in the mile, and 9:07.0 in the two-mile. Both were recorded in his freshman season last year.
In his only Indoor start this winter Thomas posted a fine double, winning the three-mile in the Chicago land Open in 14:36, and coming back with a second in the 3000-meter Steeplechase in 9:27.8.
He'll contest the Jayhawkers' captain, Bill Dotson, in the mile and another veteran, Charles Hayward, over two-miles in what should be highlight events in the clubs' first meeting.
DOTSON SET a new Allen Field House record of 4:11.5 in last week's opening against Pittsburg State. Hayward jogged the fastest two-mile of the young Big Eight season at 9:30.1.
This will mark the fourth meeting of the year between Thomas and the Jayhawker pair. Both beat the former over three-miles in a cross-country dual here last autumn. Thomas ran fourth in that meet as Jim Dupree, a half-miler, placed third.
Dotson and Hayward again ran 1-2 leading a Jayhawker win in the CCC, with Thomas third. However, the Saluki rookie split them in the NCAA over four miles, finishing seven lengths behind Dotson in 27th place, and four notches ahead of Hayward.
Dotson's opening spin was the third-fastest indoor flight of his career, and with Thomas giving him a hard run he likely will dip lower. Hayward can be expected to threaten his personal low of 9:25.6 in his match with Thomas.
A WEEK EARLIER Thomas picked off second in the NCAA College division meet. He won the NAIA harrier title as a freshman in 1960.
Dupree, 1961 NAAU 880 champion, will miss the affair since he is with a traveling troupe of American trackmen in New Zealand.
Kansas again will be minus distance veteran Danny Ralston and hurdler Dan Lee who are nursing lame legs. Both missed the Gorilla opener.
Officials of the Bluebonnet Bowl will award a trophy to the Kansas Jayhawker football team tomorrow night between halves of the KU-Iowa State basketball encounter.
Bowl Officials Here To Present Trophy
Kansas won the Bluebonnet Bowl Dec. 16 by defeating Rice 33-7.
In losses to the Air Force Academy (76-72), Missouri (79-66), and Kansas State (91-72), the sporadic Jayhawkers have scored 210 points and Ellison and Gardner have accounted for 120 counters themselves.
Despite the show in the backcourt from Gardner, who is currently averaging a snappy 20 points a game, and Ellison, who is scoring at a 19.2 cup, Kansas—as usual—will suffer under the boards.
KANSAS CENTER Buddy Vance will find himself at a height disadvantage again as the Cyclone pivotman Stoy stands 6-8. However, forwards Harry Gibson (6-3), the leading Hawker rebounder in the K-State contest, and Jim Dumas (6-2), top Kansas rebound this season, are much more evenly matched with Iowa State forwards Brewer (6-3) and Straw (6-4).
Kansas Fencers Open at Wichita
By Clare Casey
Win, lose, or draw, Hawker fans should not become despondent about the possibility of Kansas (1-4) slipping below the Missouri Tigers (1-5) into the Big Eight cellar. The Bengals will be "entertained" by Kansas State tomorrow night in Manhattan.
The Kansas Jayhawkers fencing team will open its schedule tomorrow at Wichita in a state open meet. The opponents will be various fencing clubs throughout the state.
The squad will then return to Lawrence and begin preparation for its first home meet of the season against the Air Force Academy.
"We should have an especially good team this year," said Coach John Giele. "Last year's record of 500 should be equaled and possibly bettered. The team has strong depth, with six of nine lettermen returning."
This year's team will be led by state sabre champion senior-captain Meredith Wilson, Lawrence. Backing up Wilson will be five other returning lettermen: Gene Barron, Emporia, Mike Harris, Shawnee Mission, and Tom Palmitaite, Valencia, Venezuela. Rounding out the squail will be Bill Caldwood, Topeka, John Dillard, Caldwell, Paul Shaffer, Derby, Jim Anderson, Wichita, Rodger Thompson, Medicine Lodge, Rueben McCormack, Abilene.
The rest of the team's schedule is: March 3, Oklahoma and Iowa State here; March 10, the University of Illinois, there, and March 31, the NCAA championships at Columbus, Ohio. Early in April, Kansas will also host the Amateur Fencing League Association Foil Championships.
K.U. vs. Iowa State
Tomorrow Night
By Mike Miller
Special Halftime Presentation
"It should be the meet of the year," said swimming coach Jay Markley in reference to the Oklahoma-Kansas meet here Saturday, in Robinson pool.
★
WARD, THE FIRST KU Swimmer to be named All America, has been the top Kansas scorer for the past two years. He holds the Big Eight record in the 50-yard freestyle as well as six school records.
He said that his Jayhawkers have a very good chance to be the first team in many years to defeat the Sooners, who have won the conference title for the last seven years. "This is the first time that any team in the last few years has been in a position to go into the meet with a chance at beating Oklahoma," he said.
★
COACH MARKLEY was enthusiastic in describing the upcoming meet to be "an outstanding dual meet in every sense of the word, as well as an extremely close one."
This threesome will be backed up by Ludy Harman. George Tiller, John Kemp, Bill Mills and Winters.
The Bluebonnet Bowl delegation from Houston will present the official Bluebonnet trophy to Coach Jack Mitchell at halftime.
Reamon, also a senior, scored two less points than did Ward last year, and holds all of the KU records in the butterfly and individual medley. Murdock, a junior with tremendous potential, was named to the all Big Eight team last year.
THE JAYHAWK tankmen will find formidable opposition in the Sooners. Oklahoma has yet to taste defeat since its coach Matt Mann came to the school seven years ago. The colorful 77-year old coach described his 1961-1962 team "as good as usual."
League Champs Here Tomorrow
Game Time 7:30 p.m. Frosh at 6:00 p.m.
KU's hopes will be centered around All America Eldon Ward, Dick Reamon and Bill Murdock.
There is a strong possibility that two national records may fall Saturday along with seven Big Eight and eight Robinson pool records. Kansas bettered the national 400-yard medley relay record in practice by twenteths of a second, and sophomore back-stroker George Winters swam the 200-yard back stroke six-tenths of a second faster than the existing national record, but this too was in a practice session.
The Sooners will be led by John Day, the holder of three conference records, Carl Zahn, Hal Williams, Charley Schuette, Phil Brougher, and Barron Housel.
Coach Markley said that the outcome of the last event, the 400-yard freestyle relay might decide the winner of the meet. He said that OU "has a strong 440-yard relay team" and that the KU swimmers have been working particularly hard on this event in practice.
MEN!
In plastic!
Old Spice
DEODORANT
Ir
"Yo tion and Kenn
KE leade
TOH
Gene-
tem
temp
with
Labor
cused
ard
and
"Is Keni sider Iwai
He Akir Sohy this
Thnedy they state "gro
"I pres doin hast Am coui
Old Spice Stick Deodorant...fastest, neatest way to all day, every day protection! It's the active deodorant for active men...absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly, speedily...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant most convenient, most economical deodorant money can buy. 1.00 plus tax.
Iw it, i capi "sen as h
Here's deodorant protection YOU CAN TRUST
Old Spice
STICK DEODORANT
SHULTON
---
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Heated Discussion Involves Kennedy
TOKYO — (UPI) — Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy's Irish temper flared in a heated discussion with leaders of the leftist Sohyo Labor Federation today and he accused them of using a double standard in judging the United States and Communist countries.
"You have a complete misconception of what kind of government and what kind of people we are." Kennedy said.
He invited his main antagonist, Aikura Iwai, Secretary General of Sohyo, to visit the United States this spring.
KENNEDY MET THE LABOR leaders at a round-table discussion.
leaders at a round-table The heated part came when Kennedy asked the Soho leaders if they supported the Socialist Party's statement that Americans are a "group of imperialists."
"Is that the belief of Sohyo?" Kennedy said, raising his voice considerably and shaking his finger at Iwai.
Iwai said that the way Sohyo saw it, imperialism meant "monopolist capitalists" and not necessarily "sending soldiers with guns" such as happened in Cuba and Laos.
"WE ARE NOT very well impressed by the way Americans were doing in Cuba and Laos," Iwai said, hastily adding that he did not mean American soldiers had invaded these countries.
Kennedy shot back, "based on Tibet and Hungary do you consider Communist China and the Soviet Union imperialists?"
"I would say there were some racial mistakes concerned," Iwai said.
Kennedy told Iwai he apparently did not use the same standards in judging the United States and other countries.
"YOU KNOW THE United States as run by this administration is not
Kennedy also defended American trade policies and the actions against the U. S. Communist party. Although the meeting grew heated at the end it was a very friendly session on the whole and Kennedy listened with interest to the Sohyo arguments on trade, nuclear testing, Okinawa and the Japan-U. S. Security Treaty.
made up of imperialists and capitalists" the attorney general said, almost in a shout.
Visiting Professor To New Zealand
A visiting professor at KU this year has been invited to fill a visiting professorship at the University of New Zealand after he has completed the year at KU.
He is Prof. Fritz Martini, an authority on German literature and presently the chairman of the department of literature and aesthetics at the University of Stuttgart, Germany.
Dr. Martini is a member of the executive committee of the German Academy of Science and a member of its special committee charged with bringing out a definitive edition of the works of the late Thomas Mann.
Kennedy to Ask Congress For Public Shelter Program
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Kennedy Administration today began its formal drive in Congress for a $400 million civil defense program to build public fallout shelters for 20 million Americans.
Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara gave public details of the program. It would subsidize the construction of shelters in schools, colleges, hospitals, clinics and welfare institutions.
He proposed that the Federal Government underwrite about 62.5 per cent of the construction costs. The money would come from a $695 million appropriation previously requested by President Kennedy for Civil Defense.
In an accompanying letter, McNamara said: "Although there appears to be no practical program that would avoid loss of life during a nuclear attack, we can develop our program of civil defense to increase the number of people who can create the base for recovery after attack."
The Defense Department has already started a project to provide
20 million shelter spaces by July 1. However, McNamara said many of these will be of use only during working hours.
Friday, Feb. 9, 1962
"The deficit in shelters can be made up by family shelters in basements or yards, group shelters in factories, hospitals, offices, apartment houses and other large buildings, and community shelters in schools and community centers," he said.
The subsidy program, however, would be limited to institutions operated by state or local governments or by non-profit organizations, and those engaged in public welfare activities, including education.
McNamara specified that not more than half the money would be used in the first year of operation.
He expressed hope that state and local governments, commercial and industrial concerns, and families and private groups would bear the cost of building and maintaining shelters where needed outside the federal programs.
Ph.D. French Reading Exam: 9-11 a.m.
to Mis Craig, 120 Fraser, by Feb. 13.
Official Bulletin
Feb. 10—C. Fred Colvin, Asst. Suppl.
(Flieg) & (Weib) Wuchta, Kansas.
TEACHER INTERVIEWS:
*Beehaw*, 12—John Laurence, Asth. to Supf.
*Bettie Lakelow*, K-($\mathbf{K}$) astm. to Supf.
*Bethanie Lee*, K-$\mathbf{K}$ astm. to Supf.
Feb. 12—Dr. Homfeld, Public Schools,
Lymermore, Calif.
Livemore
—Holdout Blackburn, Topeka
Public Schools, Topeka, Kansas.
Students interested in obtaining information about study, travel, or work abroad will be coming summer should 228 Strong Hall.
TODAY
International Club: 7:30 p.m., Big. 8 Room, Kansas Union, Panel: "Higher Education in the U.S. Compared with Elephants."
Baptist Student Union: 8 p.m. Southern College, 105 W. Church Street, Speaker. Dr. Calvin VanderWerf, professor and chairman of Chemistry Dept. at KU, topic "Science and Religion."
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship:
7:30 p.m. Cottonwood Room, Kansas Union.
Kay Hofman, Regional Staff Director,
will speak.
Undergrad Math Contest: Four-hour examination will be given in 302 Sum-
TOMORROW
Frost Better In Florida
The 87-year-old poet was reported in "quite satisfactory" condition today at Baptist Hospital. His temperature had returned to normal.
MIAMI — (UPI) — Robert Frost apparently is getting a well earned rest in a hospital where he is recovering from a bout with chest congestion and fever.
His secretary, Mrs. Theodore Morrison, said Frost had been working very hard before he became ill at his winter residence here.
Frost had been lecturing and working on a new collection of verse called In The Clearing due for publication on his 88th birthday, March 26.
"He doesn't like being sick, but I think he's enjoying the rest this time," Mrs. Morrison said.
merfield, from 10 a.m. to noon and from
2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Undergraduate students
who wish to take the test should register
at 217 Strong before noon, Friday,
Feb. 9.
SUNDAY
Lutheran Church Services: 8:30 & 11 a.m. Immmanuel Lutheran Church, 17th & Vermont, 5 p.m. Wednesdays, Danforth Chapel.
Catholic Mass; 9 & 11 a.m., Fraser Hall,
(Newman Club)
(Newland)
Friends Worship Meeting: 10:30
am, Danforth Chapel.
Westminster Center Koinnonia: 8 a.m.; Faith & Life Break Seminar, 9 a.m.; Bible Study; Morning Worship; Communion; Supernancy Fellowship, 5 a.m.; Supernancy, 7 p.m., NBC's "White Paper on Nashville at First Baptist Church.
MONDAY
Episcopal Holy Communion & Lunch:
12 noon, Caterbury House.
Kuku Pep Club Meeting: 6:30 p.m.
Pim Room, Kusu College. Regular meet-
KU Dames: 7:30 p.m. Watkins Room, Kansas Union. There will be a discussion on the various activities of the interest as well as a multinery demonstration.
WOULD YOU VOTE FOR A MAN WHO DIDN'T BELIEVE IN
GOD
Religion shouldn't be a political issue, says Richard Nixon — unless a candidate "has no religious belief." In this week's Post, Robert Bendiner challenges this attitude. In "The Voice of Dissent," he claims that agnostics can be more moral than church-goers. And points out that some of our greatest patriots didn't believe in God.
The Saturday Evening
POST
FEBRUARY 10 ISSUE NOW ON SALE
"Alright, which one of you torpedoes got my "Income Tax Laws" book by Prof. A. Capone?"
"Why don't you try the Daily Kansan Want Ads? They find things every day."
"Say, you're pretty smart for a torpedo."
"KU, '59."
"Figures."
Peter Pistoll - UDK House Detective
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 9, 1962
Citizens Aid Students With HELP-KU Program
By Walt Blackledge
Lawrence citizens have helped KU students with loans amounting to nearly $23,000 in a unique program called Lawrence HELP-KU (Higher Education Loan Program), now entering its second year.
Students have borrowed amounts ranging from $40 to $400. At the present time, all the $15,350 in the fund is in use.
The size of the fund and the amount loaned last year show how the short-term HELP-KU loans do extra duty. Maurice Barker, executive secretary of the Greater University Fund (GUF), said each dollar was used about one and a half times this year.
(Note: GUF, the Endowment Association's "right arm", promotes donations of all amounts, which provide immediately available funds for such things as scholarships, loans, fellowships and educational
"WE TRY to turn the money over as rapidly as possible in order to make it available to others," Mr. Barker said.
SMOP Tickets To Extend Hours
March 3 will be KU Women's Memorial Scholarship Late Night. The purchase of a 50 cent ticket will extend women's closing hour to 2 a.m.
Scholarship Money is Our Purpose (SMOP) is the theme of the scholarship drive.
Late night tickets will go on sale Feb. 19 at all organized women's houses. Tickets will be available at unscheduled times after Feb 19 in men's organized living groups.
The proceeds from the late night ticket sales will go to the KU Women's Memorial Scholarship Fund. The money raised for the fund, which was founded in 1957, will go toward scholarships for KU women in honor of women who died while enrolled at the university.
The Associated Women Students conducted a campaign earlier within individual organized women's houses, to raise money for the scholarship fund.
facilities. It helps the Lawrence committee of HELP-KU in its campaigns.)
Loans are increasingly important to KU students. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe has said at least 2,500 students now at KU would not be here if it were not for scholarship and loan funds.
TEN YEARS AGO, student loans amounted to less than $100,000 a year. More than $600,000 has been borrowed so far this year, and Chancellor Wesco predict it will amount to $800,000 by the end of the year.
Lawrence HELP-KU leaders hope to more than double the size of their loan fund with this year's drive. However, Dolph C. Simons Jr., chairman of the program, said that the group hoped for another, equally important result.
Mr. Simons said they wanted "to get as many people as possible to contribute." to give more Lawrence people a feeling of participation in the University.
THE COMMITTEE was very pleased with the enthusiasm generated by last year's campaign, Mr. Simons said. According to Mr. Barker, the HELP-KU campaign more than doubled the number of Lawrence residents giving to the University.
Mr. Barker also said that other cities were interested in similar
Engravings of Rome To Be Used in Union
The Museum of Art has lent a series of Piranesi engravings to the Kansas Union for use in decorating the Forum Room.
Piranesi was an 18th Century artist who wished to record ancient Rome in two series of engravings. The series, "Roman Antiquities" and "Views of Rome," represent the "greatest pictorial biography ever done of Rome." Gerald Bernstein, curator of the Museum, said.
Among the engravings in the Forum Room are views of the Pantheon, the Colosseum, the Greek Temple at Pacstum, the Temple of the Sibyl at Tivoll, and a Neroian Aqueduct.
On
ALEC GUINNESS
with all the pride and the power
of his Academy Award
performance in "The Bridge
On The River Kwai."
JOHN MILLS
winner best actor
award for "Tunes
Of Glory," Venice
Festival 1960.
ver
ALEC GUINNESS
with all the pride and the power
of his Academy Award
performance in "The Bridge
On The River Kwai."
JOHN MILLS
winner best actor
award for "Tunes
Of Glory," Venice
Festival 1960.
ALEC GUINNESS • JOHN MILLS in
TUNES OF GLORY
also starring
DENNIS PRICE • KAY WALSH • JOHN FRASER
STARTS SUNDAY!
Cont. Sun. From 2:30
TECHNICOLOR*
Tonite & Saturday — 7:00 & 9:00 — "SHOCKER"
VARSITY
THEATRE • Telephone VIKING 3-1065
programs. Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Association, underlined the importance of the Lawrence example to alumni in other places.
"The alumni living away from Lawrence feel that the people of Lawrence are close to the situation and know what is needed. The fact that the people of Lawrence support on a broad basis our student loan program encourages others away from Lawrence to give for the same purpose." Mr. Youngberg said.
"I have the feeling that we at KU get the kind of support from the Lawrence community that all colleges and universities would like to have from their respective communities," Mr. Youngberg added.
Japanese Film Shown Tonight
"The Mistress," a feature-length Japanese film, with English subtitles will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Bailey Auditorium. This is the first in a series of four Japanese films to be shown during the semester under the sponsorship of the Committee on East-Asian Studies. Admission is free.
MARYVILLE, Mo. — (UPI) — An 18-year-old Northwest Missouri State student today claims the world record for twisting.
Mike Joe Clancy, of Roseville.
Missouri College Student Establishes New World Twist Record
Mich., stopped last night after twisting 25 hours, eight minutes, and 50 seconds. The record was 22 hours. "I wasn't tired," Clancy said after finishing the twist. "It's a good way to keep in shape."
LIVE MUSIC
FRI. - HIGH LINERS 8-12
SAT. - TORNADOES ... 8-12
SUN. - HIGH LINERS 2:30-5:30
at the
? CAVERNS ?
Open Nightly 4-12 644 Mass.
For PIZZA Supreme The DEN
VI 3-9640
RON TOM
VI 3-9640
This Is a FUNNYBONE-FRACTURER of the FIRST MAGNITUDE!
Pretty big words, you say? Well, this is a BIG COMEDY! This slick, spicy and risque riot will give your "Laugh Escape Valve" a very rare treat!!
Bachelor Flat
SAN ANTONIO
FOLK STORY
It's where all the fun takes place!
JOHN BALMER CROW
TUESDAY RICHARD TERRY- CELESTE WELD·BEYMER·THOMAS·HOLM STARTS TOMORROW!
CINEMASCOPE
COLOR by DE LUXE
Tonite At 7:00 & 9:20
"FLOWER DRUM SONG"
Mat. 2 p.m.
Eve. 7:00 & 9:00
Cont. Sunday!
Lost
drawl
Call
Black-
3 wee
Kelly,
GRANADA
THEATRE Telephone VIKING 3-5788
Friday, Feb. 9, 1962
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, 50c; three days. $1.00; five days. $1.25. Terms cash: All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25e for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
LOST
Lost near Library: Envelope containing
Catalin VF 3-0269.
2-9
Black-rimmed glasses in class case. Lost
Campus. Anthropology. Kentu
Kelly, V 3-2700. Est. 711
2-12
FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS
FOUND end of last semester -- glasses in case and fountain pen. Claim by identifying and paying for this ad. Call VI 3-4349.
2-12
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks,
ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent
closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplie-
tions, eth and Vermont. Phone VI 3-
0550.
Art Classes
REMBRANDT ART STUDIO
Jewelry & Silvermithing and Pre-Kindergarten Call VI 3-2414 or VI 3-5973 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE
Volkswagen sedan-1956. Low mileage.
new paint and tires. Excellent condition.
Cell VI 3-6077 after 5 p.m. 2-14
GUNS: Robert Redding Firearms. We've moved to 1346 Ohio (corner of 14th & Ohio). Special this week — H&R Model 922 — $23.50. Handguns braided. 2-9
1950 Mercury; Blue radio, heater and
portation. See at 1609 Stratford.
2-13
1950 DODGE: Low mileage. 6 cyl, stick shift. Clean, good tires. Also solid desk. Must sell before Feb. 20. Call VI 3-1780 or see at 1816 Ark. **tf**
Moving, must sell 21" TV, fur coat,
590x19 snow tires. Also want to buy
trailer hitch for a TR-3. Call VI 2-1601
after 6 p.m.
2-13
1954 DODGE: Red. Snow tires. Stick shift. 4 doors. Excellent condition. $270.
1321 Tenn. Call VI 3-1584. 2-9
NEW, FULLY ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER $225. Portable typewriter. $49.50 and up. Service on all makes typewriters, adding machines and other reasonable rates. Business Machines Co., 912 Mass. Phone VI 3-0151 today.
NEW SNOW TREAT FINAL CLOSE OUT.
600-13 tbs, new $13.00, whites $1 more.
Other sizes at close out prices. Ray
Stoneback's, 929 Mass. Free installation,
come through city parking lot behind
Kress store. 2-13
OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriters, precision made to perform like an upright typewriter sales, service, rentals at Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. VI 3-1864
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES: All new and revised. 100 pages, mimeographed and bound. Extremely comprehensive and analytical. $4.00. Call VI 2-1901 after 4:30 p.m. for free delivery.
GENERAL BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES,
complete with diagrams, comprehensive
definitions, and time saving charts.
Handy cross index for quick reference.
$3.50 free delivery. Phone VI 3-7553
VI 3-7578
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages; complete outline of lecture; com-
pensive diagrams and definitions; new edition; formerly known as the Theta
Notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery.
$4.50.
120 Bass Noble Accordion in excellent condition. Seven bass switches, 10 treble switches, plus master switch bar. Call VI 3-0144 at 5 p.m. or see at www.120bass.com
2-9
Practice Typing Paper 5, a ream (500
papers) Outlook, 1005 Mass. Op-
literation day Saturday,
2-18
Floor model sale on several Magnavox portable stereo sets. Come early and take your pick of these bargains. Pettengil-Davis Store, 723 Mass. 2-12
Repossessed Magnavox Portable Stereo.
Yours when you pay off balance of $643.25.
Out only one month. Pettengill-Davis
Store, 723 Mass. 2-12
Sylvania portable stereo, automatic changer with extra diamond needle. Used, but like new. $60 at Pettengil Dayis Store, 723 Mass. 2-12
2 school desks with chairs. 1 drawing board and T-square. 1 Royce Union bicycle. Also some school books. Call VI 2-3702. 2-15
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME restaurant help. week-days and weekends. Please call VI 3-9640 or VI 2-0625 after 4 p.m. or inquire at Pizza Den, 644 Mass. 2-9
ADVERTISE YOUR NEEDS in the classi-
sion OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN.
Help Wanted: Dishwasher. 7 days a week.
Call VI 3-7810 or come to 12525 Oreadt. fh
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED—Topeka to KU daily.
Classes 8-5. Contact Herbert Kelley, 506
Clay, Topeka, Kansas CE 32004. 2-14
WANTED — Commuters to K.C. at 2:00
PM on 4/15/13 after 6:00 p.m.
Rol-2 1:35 1:35
WANTED — Car pool riders from Kansas City, Kan. → to Lawrence and return 5 days a week. Call VI. 2-3436 in Lawrence or TH 7-4056 in K.C. Kan. no toll. 2-13
Want to join car pool from Kansas City
on Friday Call Bill at D-2
4355 in K.C. D-2-9
Want to join car pool from Prairie Ville
travelling Marty Donaldson EN 2-6643, 2-6651
FOR RENT
Nicely furnished 3 room apt. Privilege bath and entrance. No pets. Couple only. 2 blocks east of Court House. We pay water. Call VI 3-5956. 2-14
Large well furnished room for men students. With or without refrigerator. Linens changed weekly. Close to Union. Call VI 3-1909. 2-14
rumished room close to campus. Private entrance, share kitchen. Utilities included. $20 per month. See at 1045 Tenn. or call VI 1-2-251. 2-14
FURNISHED room for rent. Shower,
telephone, refrigerator. For male
students. See at 1315 Tenn. or call VI 3-
3390. 2-14
Single apt. room for man student. Utilities paid, shower, private entrance, share kitchen. $25. Call VI 3-8673 or see at 1520 W. 22 Terr. 2-13
GARAGE FOR RENT at 1428 Ohio for
garmage of semester. Call 9-3510
2-13
Rebe Freed
New 2 bedroom apt. Nicely furnished.
Call VI 3-6775 after 5 p.m.
2-9
Park Plaza South Apartments
Are you satisfied where
you now live?
Brick Constructed
Fully Insulated
Carpeted
Garbage Disposal
Off Street Parking
Central Air Conditioning
We will pay local moving expenses
VI 2-3416 or VI 2-8253
Office — 1912 W 25th
part
Office 1972 W. 26th Street Lawrence's Only Garden Apartments
Large clean warm sleeping room. Plenty of
bedrooms, chairs and a television.
Girls. Vacant now. Call VI 3-1855. 2-13
Two room, second floor furnished apartment. Suitable for two KU men. I pay all utility bills. Available now. Phone VI 3-5137 after 5 p.m. or weekends. 2-13
6 room modern house, unfurnished.
Fenced yard and garden plot. Refrigerator, stove and china closet. 439 Elm or call VI 3-3602. 2-13
Only 1.5 block from Union. Very pleasant large single room in nice house. Telephone and private parking. Reasonable. Call VI 3-6696. 2-13
3 rooms for boys. 2 single and 1 double.
See at 1528 Tenn. or call VI 3-594. 2-13
Large sleeping rooms for boys. 1135 Ohio
Call VI 3-7642 or VI 3-9998.
2-12
One large sleeping room. Suitable for one or two KU men. Everything furnished. Available now. Call VI 3-5137 after 5 p.m. or weekends. 2-13
VACANCY IN FEBRUARY for young man in contemporary home. Home cooked supper - swimming pool. $65 per month. VI 3-3683. tf
Beautiful 5 room apt. Must be seen to be appreciated. Will rent furnished or unfurnished. Couple or family preferred. Call VI 2-1609. 642 La. 2-12
LARGE FURNISHED apartment, east side. utilities paid.$50. Call VI 3-6294. tsa
Rooms for grad. and senior girls. One block from Union. Kitchen privileges and linens furnished. $23 and up. Call VI 3-3535.
2-12
Apartment size house. Unfurnished. $70
per month includes stove, refrigerator,
and water. Married couple only. Call
after 5:30 at VI 3-9479. 2-12
4-room house — furnished. Fenced yard.
Will accept small children. $55 per
per month. Call between 2.15 and 6 p.m.
VI 3-2402 or see at 743 Walnut. 2-12
Nicely furnished 4 room basement apt for 2 boys. Private entrance, private bath, utilities paid. Near campus, $55 per month. Ph. VI 5-1330 or see at 272 W. B2_12
ROOMS FOR MEN — One-half block from Union, 1 single available Feb. 12, 1 double room also. Private entrance, Quiet. Call VI 3-4092 or see at 1301 Louisiana. tfr
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED apt. 2
rooms, kitchen, and bath, ideal for 4
or 3 students. Avail. Feb. I. 520 La. VI 2-
0731.
YOUNG MAN, preferably upperclassman or grad, student to share apt, with student from Tanganyika. See at 1400 Ohio.
2-15
3 BEDROOM apt. for rent. Neat and clean. Immediate possession. Faculty or students. See at 1506 Craig Ct. or call VI 3-2266 or VI 3-1848. iff
BUSINESS SERVICES
COMPLETE MUSIC SERVICE for your Valentine dance or party. Thousands of recorded selections ranging from dreamy to way out (Twist too). High fidelity for four-hour call Party Music, Inc., (a subsidiary of Audio House) II 3-1802. 2-13
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now available. Notes are not required for comprehensive. Price: $4. Call VI 2-3752 Free delivery. tf
Tom's 14th St. Barber Shop. 5 W. 14th St.
*block off* Mass. 3 full-time barbers.
a.s.-5 m. 30 p.m. All kinds haircuts $1.25
week days. Free parking. 2-13
INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric rewoven so damage cannot be seen. Cigarette burns, moth holes, tears or snags. Recalled. Call 2-2535. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
press 935-935; Mass. Calif. VI 3-5265.
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's
Drive-In Pet Caterer — most complete
pet service. Pet private
2921. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30
p.m. week days. tt
EXPERIENCED MOTHER — would like child to care for, 3 to 4 yrs. old, in her home. Also would like ironing, 15c per piece. 340 Indiana, VI 2-3473. tf
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., VI 3-
3644.
KEEP ALERT!
SAFE
NoDoz
TABLETS
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants
lutely not habit-forming. Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as millions do . . . perk up with safe, effective NoDoz. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories.
Never take chances with dangerous "pep pills." Instead, take proven safe NoDoZ®. Keeps you mentally alert with the same safe refresher found in coffee. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Abso-
STUDY HABITS COURSE. Improve
your grades in privacy with an easy
approved mentor. Guaranteed or money
payment. Send $3.50 to Study Aids, Box
124, Lawrence.
ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI 8-
7551, or 921 Miss. tt
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center. 1218
Conservancy Center. One stop -- save time & money. Fish,
birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
pets etc., plus complete lists of
pet supplies.
WILL BABY SIT in my home. % bik
phone VI 3-2265 per day, ref. 2-12
Phone VI 3-2265
TYPING
Experienced Typist: Electric typewriter
Interested in theses, term papers, etc.
Student rates. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker
Call VI 3-2001 tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VI 2-17
Experienced typist would like typing in
reasonable rates. Call VI 3-2651 any time.
HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING.
punctuation & grammar? Former Eng.
major, or foreign student rates.
cases accurately. Standard rates. See
Mr. Compton, 1319 Vt., apt. 3. tt
@
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McIdowney. Ph. VI 3-8568. **tt**
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patliff, VI 3-8739.
TYPIST, experienced in theses and term papers. Fast & accurate work at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-1409. tf
Typing: Will type reports, thesis, etc.
TPC-C: Will type reports, thesis, etc.
1511, 1511, 2 W. St. CVi 3-6440, fff
978-1-3907-1151-2
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Execution Service, 5914 Westwood Mission, HE 2-7718. Eyes or Saf, RA 2-2186
MILLIKEN'S 'S.O.S.' "1204" at now t2
8095-788-3202 3047-1641 10t
Lawrence Ave. & 101215 Mass
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing in my home — call VI 3-9136. Mrs. Lou Gehlbach.
tt
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524. tt
Classified Display Rates
1 inch one time ___ $1.00
1 inch five times ___ $4.50
1 inch every day
for 21 insertions ___ $15.00
Monthly Rate
1 inch every day --- $12.00
(two months minimum)
No art work or engraving allowed
Call KU-376
or bring your ads to 111 Flint Hall
ONE SALE DAY Saturday Only
Terrill's
183 Winter & Holiday Dresses
$500 $600 $700 $900
Reg. to 12.98 to 16.98 to 19.98 to 29.98
- Dresses -
Save 60% to 75%
Coats -
Entire Stock Winter Coats Included Drastic Reductions, 39 Coats
Sale Priced $1200 to $2800
Regular Values $29.98 to $79.98
-Sportswear-
Sweaters — Skirts — Pants
$2^{99}$
Reg. $5.98 to $6.98
$3^{99}
Reg. $7.98 to $8.98
$ 4^{99} $
Reg. 9.98 to 10.98
$5^{99}
Reg. 12.98 to 14.98
One Day Only-Saturday
All Sales Final Please
Terrill's
803 Mass.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 9, 1962
Rights Bill May Alter Vote Laws
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— President Kennedy's civil rights proposal to Congress, designed to break down further the barriers against Negro voting in the South, would alter laws in 22 states.
The President asked Congress to pass a bill which would automatically exempt any voter from a literacy test if he has completed six grades of formal education.
Twenty-two of the 50 states have some form of literacy test as a prerequisite to voting.
HOWEVER, IN MANY OF these states, notably those outside the South, the change in the statutes will be a technicality. These states, according to the Civil Rights Commission, have shown no signs of trying to bar any minority group through use of the tests.
Included in this group are several southern states — Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana and Mississippi — where commission investigations and court cases have indicated that literacy tests are used to keep Negroes from voting.
Of the 22 states,11 require the applicant to read and write the constitution in English.
The bill, if passed by Congress, will drastically change the New York voting provisions. The bill, as now drafted, does not mention how an applicant must prove his education.
THIS GROUP ALSO includes New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, South Carolina, Oklahoma, and Oregon.
It would have no effect on three southern states, Texas, Arkansas and Florida.
Music Frat to Hold Smoker
The Civil Rights Commission said the bill also would knock out practices used in several states to hinder Negroes.
All university men interested in pledging Phi Mu Alpha Sinifonia, the professional music fraternity, who have at least a one point grade average and one semester residence at KU are invited to attend a smoker at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the lounge, fourth floor Murphy Hall.
Sinfonians from other chapters who wish to affiliate with Xi Chapter at KU are also invited.
Grad to Appear on TV
A 1955 KU graduate will appear on a nationally televised program today. Phil Hahn, a cartoonist who contributes to magazines such as Saturday Evening Post, Esquire, and Playboy, will appear on "Play Your Hunch."
Laird to Discuss Goa
Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science, will speak at the Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. today in the Music Room of the Kansas Union. He will discuss the "Indian Seizure of Goa."
Chile Refutes Cuban Charge
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.,—(UPI)-Chile today denounced Cuba's "agression" charges against the United States and supported action against Fidel Castro's government voted by the Organization of American States.
Chile was one of the "soft six" which abstained in the vote at Punta Del Este on the U.S. demand to expel Castro's regime from the hemispheric organization.
Chilean ambassador Daniel Schweitzer told the General Assembly's main political committee Castro's charge that the United States is planning and carrying out aggression against Cuba was without evidence to support it.
Schweitzer added that Chile "has not lost hope that Cuba will come back into the inter-American system with full enjoyment of all its rights and observance of all its obligations."
"We must avoid the risk of sliding into the easy path of propaganda and the risks of the cold war which upset every tranquilizing effort in the Caribbean," he said.
Chile was the second Punta Del Este abstainer to speak on the U.S.-Cuban quarrel here. Its position paralleled that of Brazil, which yesterday declared Cuba had excluded itself from the OAS by declaring the communist character of its government.
Chile and Brazil—like Argentina, Bolivia, Ecuador and Mexico—objected that the OAS foreign ministers had not complied with provisions for "due process of law" before taking action against Cuba.
Woodruff to Europe For Methods Study
L. C. Woodruff, dean of students and professor of entomology and biology, will leave March 1 to study European methods of teaching biological sciences.
He said he will visit Sorbornne University in Paris, Universitat Berne in Berne, Switzerland, Universitat Muenchen in Munich, Germany, and Cambridge University in Cambridge, England.
Dean Woodruff said he will collect information to aid in the teaching of KU's elementary biology classes. He will return Sept. 1.
He will return Sept. 1.
"HOLD IT RIGHT THERE . . . "
A man in a suit holds flowers and points outwards.
Peter Pistol, UDK House Detective
"YOU FORGOT TO BUY A DAILY KANSAN SUBSCRIPTION FOR YOUR FOLKS"
... saves on letter writing
Geologist Travel
Three KU professors are among 30 geologists visiting colleges and universities to consult and lecture on their research areas.
P-T-P Happy Hour
Those selected are Raymond Moore, professor of geology; Frank Foley, professor of geology and William Hambleton, associate professor of geology.
Pi Beta Phi social sorority will host the first of a series of International Happy Hours at 3:00 p.m. Feb. 16, as part of the KU People-to-People Program.
The program is sponsored by the American Geological Institute.
Les Naismith and his Latin American Band will provide dance music. Other sororites will host similar parties during the semester.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) The Weather Bureau said today that "striking pictures" by TIROS IV suggest that satellites can aid shipping by spying out the movement and breakup of ice fields in the northern sea lanes.
Satellites Can Aid Shipping
VanderWerf to Speak Tonight
Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry and head of the department, will speak on "Science and Religion" at 7 tonight at the Baptist Student Union, 1221 Oread. The public is invited.
America's latest space "weather eye" was launched from Cape Canaveral, Fla., yesterday into an orbit 450 to 525 miles above the earth.
A newspaper which does not crusade is not a newspaper in the tradition of the American Press.—Ford Matton
On its second orbit, the Weather Bureau said, the satellite took "striking pictures of clouds, snow, and ice distribution" in the Great
Lakes and Gulf of St. Lawrence areas.
In anticipation of this, 13 U.S. and Canadian airplanes took off after TIROS was launched to take pictures of the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
The spokesman explained that TIROS in one sweep can cover a vastly greater region than a fleet of airplanes could. He said satellites appear to be the best means of getting "the big picture" of ice conditions.
Self-examination, if it is thorough enough, is nearly always the first step toward change.—Thomas Mann
!*
DON'T GO TO EUROPE!
...like a flock of sheep, in a "groupy" group visiting 24 countries in 12 days. DO GO TO EUROPE!...the NSA-way...travel designed especially for students. A 70 day program visiting six countries costs $920—all inclusive, including transportation. Special interest tours to Israel and Western Europe, East and West Europe, Europe and USSR, Drive-It-Yourself and the special Round-the-World tour.
Write: U.S. National Student Association, Dept F, 2161 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley 4, California.
*The U.S. National Student Association is a nonprofit service organization.
SHE'LL LOVE VALENTINE FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION
Don't forget Valentine's Day is Wednesday the 14th.
❤️
Be sure and place your wire orders early.
from
ALLISON
AT
THOMAS
Flower Shop
941 Mass.
VI 3-3255
ALLISON AT THOMAS
Shop
7 F
Temperature Hits 60s For Second Weekend
By Terry Murphy
The groundhog's shadow notwithstanding, KU students soaked up sunshine for the second week in a row.
Good intentions and study plans went out open windows Sunday as they turned to the more mundane pleasures of life such as sunbathing, carwashing and picnics.
TRAFFIC TO LONE STAR LAKE was heavy with students heading for outings in Sunday weather that showed a 2 p.m. high of 65 degrees.The warm and welcome weather is forecasted to last through today.
Harried parents in Stouffler Place apartments took advantage of hard-gained peace and quiet as their children played outdoors.
Tennis courts received heavy attention with enthusiasts rushing the season. Automobile drivers had to contend with bicyclists and pedestrians drawn out by the weather.
MANY DETERMINED STUDENTS were seen making their way to the library decked out in light-weight sport coats and suits. Some with a more casual taste wore bermuda shorts and short sleeve sport shirts.
Everybody agreed on one thing: the warm weather brought hope that the last of the 10-inch snowstorms has been seen.
THE GARDEN
SCHOLARS IN THE SUN—Business becomes pleasure as temperatures reach high in the 70s. Alpha Delta Pi's Debbie Twadell, Iola, left, and
Robbie Smith, Topeka, sophomores, join the carwashing, sunbathing clans and move out-of-doors.
Election Results Aid Peace Corps
By Bill Sheldon
A Peace Corps training program at KU moved a step closer to reality last week with the election of the National Liberation Party in Costa Rica.
The cooperation of the new government, headed by President Francisco Orlich, enables the University to continue tentative plans for the Corps training program.
"The completion of this election paves the way for a survey by the Peace Corps and KU officials," said John Augelli, professor of geography and chairman of the Latin-American Area studies program." If that survey proves positive, a proposal for a Peace Corps program at KU will be studied."
Prof. Augelli said he felt there was a good chance a training center for a Peace Corps Costa Rican project would be established at KU.
PROF. AUGELLI said KU officials are presently "marking time" until an invitation comes from the Peace Corps to begin the survey. He said this would probably come late this month.
The idea of such a project was presented by KU to the Peace Corps which is in itself a unique situation. Usually the Peace Corps initiates a program and then selects a school to cooperate.
"THE PEACE Corps liked the idea from the start and the (University) involvement with Costa Rica (KU's faculty-student exchange with the University of Costa Rica) makes it easier to carry out the proposed program." Prof. Augelli said.
The Costa Rican election was not as close as was originally expected said Thomas Gale, assistant professor of history, who has just returned from that country while participating in the exchange program.
THE VICTORIOUS GROUP. National Liberation party, was organized by Don "Pepe" Figueres who was at KU in October, 1959. Prof. Gale says Mr. Figueres, twice President of Costa Rica, is also favorable to the exchange program and has been extremely hospitable to the KU people who have participated in the program.
"I am particularly interested in the program because it is being carried on with a mid-western state from which we are usually isolated," he said. (Quote from UDK, Oct. 28, 1959.)
Mr. Figueres said when he was here in 1959 that the future plans for the exchange program pleased him very much.
THE OUTCOME is not of great significance since the loser, Rafeal Angel Calderon-Guradia of the Republican National party, has also shown a favorable attitude toward the KU-Costa Rican exchange program. The KU people in Costa Rica last year visited him at his home.
Both Prof. Augelli and Prof. Gale pointed out that it was not necessarily the outcome of the election which was important but the completion of the election which was held Feb. 4.
"Anything which KU backs will receive careful consideration by the officials in Costa Rica." said Prof.
(Continued on page 12)
Daily hansan
59th Year, No.80
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Inquiry Seeks Cause For Capture of U2
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The big question the United States wants answered in its interrogation of U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers is how his photo reconnaissance plane was downed. He was captured while making a high altitude photographic mission over Russia.
Greek Clauses Examined
Another issue—at least one raised at the time of Powers' capture—is: Did he help Russia embarrass the United States through information he provided.
No chapter president knows of any case where his or her house had pledged a Negro on this campus. One of the Negro fraternities pledged a white student in 1954.
U. S. SECURITY AGENTS will hold Powers incognito for a week to 10 days while they seek answers to these and other questions. Then presumably he will be allowed to tell his story to the public.
At present, there are only two persons from a minority group living in the fraternities or soronites at KU. Both are members of fraternities and both are Jews.
THIS INFORMATION is based on recent Daily Kansan interviews with the presidents of local fraternity and sorority chapters. From these interviews it was learned that no sorority and only two fraternities (Sigma Nu
Powers, 32, freed by the Russians Saturday in exchange for master Soviet spy Rudolph Abel, was flown back to the United States first for a reunion with his wife and parents, and then for intensive government questioning.
Francis Gary Powers was secluded today with members of his family at a hideaway as top-secret as the U2 spy flights he once made over the Soviet Union.
Only two fraternities at KU clearly discriminate on the basis of race, color, or religion in selection of their members.
Phi Delta Theta, for example has replaced its clause with one which says all new members must be "socially acceptable." The president of KU's chapter, Phillip Havener, Hays senior, said during an interview that this is interpreted by "gentlemen's agreement" to mean the same as the old clause. The old clause restricted membership to "white persons of full Aryan blood."
But the absence of an explicit clause written into the national constitution does not mean an absence of discrimination on the basis of race, religion, or color. Such discrimination is practiced after the removal of clauses by using "gentlemen's agreements" by placing the clauses in the secret rituals and by giving alumni authority in selecting members.
(Editor's note: This is the first in a series of articles on racial and religious discrimination in fraternities and sororities. This article will deal with the extent of such discrimination at the University of Kansas.)
HAVENER EXPLAINED that the National Council of Phi Delta Theta has recommended that at the next
and Lambda Chi) have discriminatory clauses in their national constitutions.
Monday, Feb. 12, 1962
By Arthur C. Miller
Mr. Lee, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, and a noted sociologist, explains, "The abolition of restrictive clauses is merely the first step; it ignores other means for maintaining restrictive practices."
The various means of practicing discrimination in fraternities and sororities is discussed by Alfred McClung Lee in his book "Fraternities Without Brotherhood" published in 1956.
HE SAYS OTHER MEANS of discrimination are found by placing the restrictions in the secret rituals or through unwritten but strictly enforced tradition or by giving alumni authority in selecting members.
national conference, action to do away with the clause completely be initiated.
From the Kansan interviews it was learned that none of the presidents knew of any unwritten restrictions on the selection of members
(Continued on page 12)
THE SOVIET PRESS and radio continued to maintain complete silence about Col. Rudolph I. Abel, the Russian spy freed by the United States in exchange for American U2 Pilot Gary Powers.
The Iron Curtain that opened to let Powers out seemed to have swallowed the master spy completely.
The Soviet Union, for whom Abel headed a spy ring that transmitted military and atomic energy secrets to Moscow, has never acknowledged that he was an officer of the Russian Secret Police or even that he worked for the Kremlin at all. Abel was arrested in New York in 1957.
ALL MAJOR RUSSIAN newspapers carried the 12-line announcement from the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet on the release of Powers yesterday. But there was no mention of Abel.
POWERS' TESTIMONY at his espionage trial in Moscow in August, 1960, did not throw much light on how his U2 crashed. Powers testified that "I was struck down by something" while flying at 68,000 feet. He said he did not see what it was—only that he felt a "hollow-sounding explosion" and he could see an "orange-colored light" behind him.
But Powers was definite that he was at 68,000 feet when the explosion occurred. This differs sharply with reconstruction by U.S. officials of what happened. They maintained at the time that Russia had no anti-aircraft weapon which could have reached the U2 at that height. They said the U2 probably had engine trouble, which caused it to descend to within range of Soviet guns.
POWERS' ROLE in developments which led to the collapse of the Paris Summit Conference in 1960 also has come under criticism. It has been charged that he provided information which allowed Premier Nikita Khrushchev to lead the United States into one trap after another until he was able to scuttle the conference.
Three members of the Senate Armed Services Committee said they believed their group should question Powers after security agents had completed interrogating him.
Sen. Howard W. Cannon, D-Nev., said he would like to ask Powers about the induction he received
on how to act if captured. Cannon said he was "disappointed in Powers' conduct" after the U2 was downed May 1, 1960.
SEN. HARRY F. BYRD, D-Va., and Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., also said they thought the committee should question Powers. Byrd said he did not think Powers "gave the Russians any information he wasn't supposed to," but he wanted to know how the plane was downed.
Some critics, however, contended that Powers, who was paid $2,500 a month for making his flights into Soviet territory, should have been prepared to destroy himself and his plane rather than let it fall into enemy hands.
U. S. OFFICIALS defended Powers' conduct at the time, however. They said he was instructed to admit his espionage mission if captured. He carried a pistol and a hypodermic needle, but he was instructed to use it only if threatened with torture, they said. U.S. officials said they could find no grounds for prosecuting Powers for aiding the enemy, and said his pay would be continued while he was imprisoned.
Two photographs of Powers released by the White House bore out the description of his physical well-being. He was smiling, and looked well-fed and healthy after two years in a Soviet prison.
For the 21 months since he crashed on May 1, back pay on that scale would amount to $52,500. But since it was not known whether Powers' pay continued for his full prison term or how much Mrs. Powers received, the amount the pilot will receive remains a question the government is not answering.
"Antigone," by Jean Anouilh, contemporary French playwright, opens at 8 tonight in the Experimental Theatre. It will play nightly through Feb. 20.
'Antigone' to Open Tonight
The seating capacity of the theater is 88.
About 25 temporary seats are saved and sold beginning at 7 p.m. before each performance.
Weather
Northeast Kansas will be fair today. Weather tonight will be partly cloudy, with the same tomorrow. Highs today and Tuesday will be in the 60s; lows tonight will be around 40.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 12, 1962
The YAF and Its Poll
Another petty storm has struck the KU campus. The KU chapter of the ultra conservative Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) has decided it must poll the political science and economics departments. The YAF's poll is supposed to determine if their suspicions that there are no conservatives among the faculties of these two departments are correct.
Entirely aside from whether or not the members of YAF have the necessary qualifications to conduct a poll, it is obvious that their Goldwater definition of conservatism would make it difficult for them to find a faculty member to fit it. Sen. Earry Goldwater does not have many followers among either the teachers at KU or educators in general.
THE REACTION of the faculty members of the two departments and of other student political groups to the idea of the YAF poll has been unfavorable. This is understandable and logical. The whole idea of the poll and its purpose is a negative one, and it resembles the harrassment the John Birch Society has directed against other educators far too much.
could definitely take a more constructive approach in their activities.
The YAF represents a political fringe element, just as Sen. Goldwater does. No responsible person would suggest that they should be denied the freedom to express their opinions, but they
At a recent meeting the YAF voted to attempt to establish a conservative youth club at Lawrence High School, work for the resumption of nuclear testing, establish a statewide committee for Congressman Robert Dole and invite Sen. Goldwater to speak at KU on March 30. It would be far better for both YAF and the society they think needs to be remodeled in the Goldwater image if YAF devoted itself to activities like this that at least include a constructive approach.
EVEN THIS is not likely to help YAF much, for like its patron saint Goldwater YAF usually is wrong in its approach to the solution of economic and political problems. Their main value lies in the fact that they question things that would otherwise not be challenged. Occasionally their criticism contains an element of truth that is worth considering.
The poll plan of the YAF is important as an example of the ridiculous and sometimes dangerous ideas that political fringe groups often have, but the poll plan is hardly something that should be taken seriously. The YAF itself is important only as an example of the many political curiosities that come and go.
William H. Mullins
WHATEVER IT IS that is going on in the Kremlin, it is bringing to the fore an idea that would have gained little yardage in the not too distant past.
A Relative Matter
That idea is that roly-poly Nikita S. Khrushchev may not be such a bad fellow after all. This estimate is arrived at in the process of speculation not as an isolated judgment but on a basis of comparison.
Compared with the other possible leaders of the world Communist bloc, Khrushchev is beginning to look pretty good.
The assumption is that Khrushchev is in trouble at home. A number of signs point in that direction. The exact extent of his trouble is unknown, but the on-and-off mystery of V. M. Molotov's status and whereabouts, among other things, suggests that the old-line Stalinists are closing in.
Possibly Khrushchev overstepped himself in forcing de-Stalinization. Having been a part of the Stalin apparatus, he may have been wrong in believing that he could attack it even at this late date without having his own role exposed.
Whatever the facts of the Russian domestic situation may be, it becomes clearer every day that his program has split the Communist camp—in itself perhaps a fatal blunder. The dispute with China is out in the open and raging full blast.
It is from China that the full effect of a Khrushchev reversal can begin to be seen. The Chinese alternate their sniping at Khrushchev with diatribes on the inevitability of war with the West.
Just this week, all the major newspapers in Red China carried especially violent denunciations of the United States. President Kennedy came in for particular attack as a "Fascist."
Khrushchev's policy of co-existence has no support at all in China. Were Mao Tse-tung's idea to prevail throughout the Communist world, war with the West would immediately advance from the stage of possibility to one of extreme probability.
How closely the anti-Khrushchev forces in the Kremlin follow the Chinese line we have no way of knowing. But if Khrushchev were ousted at this point, Soviet policy would almost certainly take a turn for the worse from our point of view.
Tough as he is, and as unpleasant to deal with, Khrushchev looks positively cherubic compared with Mao Tse-tung, and the Stalinists who are out for his scalp at home don't look much better than Mao.
(An editorial in the Jan. 18 Chicago Daily News)
Worth Repeating
The best American designs have the solid, powerful, tidy, everything-in-place, nothing-superfluous quality of an old sailing ship . . . Another American look is the "Detroit" look. These designers have turned to the development of motorized jewelry, which has not only obscured the fundamental form of the automobile, but has begun to infect other types of products. To see what I mean, visit your local appliance dealer; many of the refrigerators and washing machines give you the feeling that you can drive them away.— Henry Dreyfuss
---
I do not believe that the confrontation between Presidential candidates lends itself to projection via TV. The very fact of arousing the interest of the millions further lowers the level of campaign oratory that is usually not too high when each candidate performs solo.—Max Ascoli
The Rough Edge
The idea that the world will never be able to unite is ridiculous. All that is needed is some evidence that men from outer space are about to invade and the world will unite joyously to kill them off.
The ultra conservatives may not know how to make any positive contributions to society, but they unquestionably know how to make negative ones.
---
---
Studies now indicate that in the event of a nuclear war between the Communist bloc and the West, the Southern Hemisphere would escape destruction, which would allow them to have their own nuclear war.
---
It ought to be quite deflating for both sides if teachers and students could listen to each other's candid discussions of the other group.
★ ★ ★
Impossible is a word only to be found in the dictionary of fools.— Napoleon
---
The greatest minds are capable of the greatest vices as well as of the greatest virtues.—Rene Descartes
****
Frankly, the statue named "The Avenger" that the class of 1961 presented to KU looks like someone avenged it.
The historian, essentially, wants more documents than he can really use; the dramatist only wants more liberties than he can really take.— Henry James
* *
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
trillweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Dailu Hansan
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. NY News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University. Must possess curricular background. Required holiday and examination periods. Second class postage maid at Lawrence, Kansas.
Ron Gallagher  Managing Editor
Kelly Smith, Carrie Merryfield, Clayton
Managing Editors Jerry Musli  Editor;
Martha Moret Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Bill Moore, Assistant Editor
Karl Koeb, Assistant Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Martinache. Business Manager
Alah Smith, Advertising Manager迪
Mariam Zakaria, Marketing
Susanne Ellermeier, Circulation
Manager; Bonnie McCullough, National
Advertising Manager.
PROGRESS YAF ERON
"Giddiyap!"
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett Professor of Journalism
HITLER: A STUDY IN TYRANNY, by Alan Bullock. Bantam, 95 cents.
This is probably the standard biography of Hitler, and it should be required reading for some of our bright young folks who talk so glibly about ideologies and say that maybe old Hitler wasn't such a bad guy after all, that he had the Communists figured, and that he also had democracies figured. Too many representatives of the current college generation know Hitler only as a name. This book offers a complete portrait of the man.
It offers more than that. Not only Hitler but his whole slimy gang, almost all gutter rats, are paraded here for the reader. It is all done in meticulous detail, for this is a book of great scholarship. In fact, the scholarship might prove overwhelming to the casual reader, especially if he has read William L. Shirer's much more readable "The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich."
"It has been widely denied in Germany since the war that any but a handful of Germans at the head of the S.S. knew of the scope or savagery of these measures against the Jews. One man certainly knew. For one man they were the logical realization of views which he had held since his twenties, the necessary preliminary to the plans he had formed for the resettlement of Europe on solid racial foundations. That man was Adolph Hitler."
BULLOCK DOES NOT PURPORT to tell the story of the Nazi party as such, and he tells us much less about the savagery and degeneracy of the Jewish purges. On the score of Jewish treatment. Bullock says this:
Bullock feels that the entire Nazi movement was a negative thing. It gave nothing to the world, it destroyed much. It was not a great revolution in the old sense of great revolutions, he says, for its sole theme was force and domination. Bullock accords Hitler a special place in history—alongside Attila the Hun.
* *
APPOINTMENT IN SAMARRA, by John O'Hara. Signet, 50 cents.
That first encounter with John O'Hara's people can be a disturbing one. As I recall, I first read "Appointment in Samarra" when I was about the same age as O'Hara's hero, Julian English. It was difficult for me to believe in Julian. Either he was phoney or I was incredibly naive. His responses, his attitudes, the world in which he moved seemed completely alien.
The intervening years, plus large doses of O'Hara in "Ten North Frederick" and "A Rage to Live," have made Julian English ring a little truer. Many of us have been exposed to O'Hara types, his country club set, his heavy drinkers and ever-on-the-prowl love-makers, both male and female.
My response to the novel today is that it is extremely well done but that it is not worth the trouble. Granted that Julian English was headed for disaster even before he threw the highball in Harry Reilly's face. That simple act alone did not doom him to suicide and an appointment with death in Samarra. But he may have been able to forestall disaster. It all seems so petty and meaningless somehow.
O'Hara is best as a painter of a segment of society—an almost upper-middle-class segment. people who are almost a-cultural. He had a fine feeling for realism when he wrote this novel in 1934, and in my opinion nothing he has done since is demonstrably better.
Monday, Feb. 12, 1962 University Daily Kansan
On Faith and Non-Belief
Page 3
The next step follows inevitably. As adults, men carry over to the Great Unknowns the attitudes of easy acceptance which permeate childhood, clothing this in sophisticated terms, rationalizing their acceptance in philosophic systems, beautifying it with poetic myths, and then attributing to it a spiritual superiority to doubt. When applied to theological issues, this attitude derives powerful cultural support from the gentle brain-washing of children in our Sunday Schools. This familiar sample of what the adult world does in its relation to children arouses an uncomfortable conviction that the adult tends to exploit the spurious authority with which his physical size and verbal facility endow him.
THERE IS a later phase in the evolution of the courage to doubt, in which it can become as overdetermined as was the earlier acceptance. At this point the adolescent oscillates obsessionally between an acceptance based on fear, guilt, dependence, and a doubting which, especially at first, is an expression of an equally blind rebellion, over-driven by overt or masked hostilities. Out of this unhealthy soil comes an unstable balance between automatic faith and automatic rebellion. This low ceiling is the highest that most men achieve in their faltering flight into spiritual realms.
yet it is a measure of emotional maturity, of psychological strength, and of spiritual humility to be able to acknowledge gaps in knowledge without rushing to make self-comforting claims that we know the answers, poking puny fingers of what passes for "faith" into the holes of ignorance in the great dykes of knowledge. There is honesty and humility in saying, "I do not know; and therefore I will wait patiently for slow increments of further evidence, however partial they may prove to be." In contrast to this there is arrogance in saying, "That for which I have no factual data or evidence will be revealed to me." To assume that an act of faith creates its own reality is one with the naive arrogance of the child for whom words make facts. The ancient conviction that the world was flat never made it flat. The old song that "Wishing Will Make it True" is a child's song; whether the wishing is linked to a good fairy, or to some individual moment of personal revelation, or to direct knowledge, divinely bestowed. The slow movement towards maturity is like the slow deep heave of the ocean from which waves are born. Maturity begins with the courage to live with doubt, to accept with humility and without anger or fear the fact that the best we can do is to gather approximate evidence which points in the direction of approximate truths. This is a harder task-master than Faith: and throughout life it remains easy to slip back into childish ways. Maturity means freedom from the tyranny which childish ways threaten to exercise over us throughout our lives. As with the price of liberty, the price of maturity is eternal vigilance. Let me repeat, then, that it is an illusion to assume that the path of insistent skepticism, doubt, questioning, and challenging is the easy way. The struggle to live without credulity, without mythological thinking or superstition, is an incessant struggle; and it is never won completely. Every honest Doubter knows that the freedom to question is the fruit of an incessant struggle.
CONSIDER NEXT two closely related questions: Which has been merciless and bloodthirsty, the scientific spirit as expressed in scientific research, or the Inquisition. Salem witch hunts, the obscene cruelties of the Crusades? The pogroms of Tsarist Russia were carried on by religious zealots. Totalitarian liquidations have been the work of the Faithful among Fascists and Communists. Scientists fight with words; but they do not liquidate those with whom they disagree. This is the privilege of "party-line" zealots, whether in economics, politics, or religion. Human history has been marked by tragedies, in which Faith released unchecked the destroying impulses of Man by seeming to justify them. The Faithful can kill and torture in good conscience, because their conviction that they
are serving their various Gods rationalizes their hates and provides an illusion of righteousness. It is the arrogant assumption that The One Truth has been revealed to Me which justifies me in killing any infidel who doubts my personal revelation or my omniscience. It is never skepticism which releases and justifies the savage man. Science becomes an instrument of destruction only when the scientist allows himself to become the tool of the faithful. The Anti-Christ who kills is never a scientist or doubter. He too is a faith-filled fanatic. Precisely because science is based on perpetual doubt and self-doubt, the scientist does not kill. This is one of several reasons why science is the most humane among all the humanities.
A SECOND QUESTION: In the history of human culture and human progress, which has carved out new paths, new vistas, giving glimpses of new hopes? The little child in the seemingly grown man is always fearful of anything new. Consequently he clings to the familiar past, even when that past has been filled with pain and destruction. And since it angers us to be forced to face what we fear, the child in man is angry when science demands that he look forward and not backward. The man-child is one with those terrified sailors who cling to the familiar hand-rail of a sinking ship rather than leap into the unknown sea, even when a few strokes would take them to a waiting life-boat. The child clings to the fairy stories which comfort him
If God did not exist, it would be necessary to invent him.—Voltaire
in the dark. When the little child in us is allowed to lead us, he leads backwards and never forwards. It is only the adult in man that moves forward, and always on the spiritual wings of a driving quest for evidence, fired by doubt and by self-searching skepticism.
Furthermore, just as the adolescent attempts simultaneously to rebel and to conform, so many men continue to the end of their days committing themselves neither to faith nor to skepticism. However adult they may have become in other areas of their lives, on this issue they remain trapped in a 'teen-age straddle'. In this way even able scientists may split their world into two water-tight compartments. Six days out of the week they may work on the basis of a painstaking search for evidence. On Sunday, however, they reserve a pew for themselves and their children where they can conform to the ancient and nostalgic mores of faith.
(This is the second in a series of articles from an article by Lawrence S. Harvard University, "in the Oct. 28, 1961, Harvard Alumni Bulletin)."
Short Ones
History is little else than a picture of human crimes and misfortunes.—Voltaire
It Looks This Way...
The Republican national committee recently concluded that the party lost the 1960 elections in the nation's cities. The committee called for better financing and organization in these areas.
The party's future, however, depends not upon the mechanics for getting votes out of the cities, but upon policies and plans for doing something for and about the cities.
ALL BUT 11 of the 50 states are now predominantly urban. The overwhelming majority of Americans now live in cities. They live with such problems as decaying slums, increasing juvenile delinquency, spreading crime, scarcity housing, paralyzing traffic, inadequate health and welfare facilities.
Unless the Republican party is interested in these problems of the people,in trying to solve them,at all levels of government, then no amount of financing or organization can make it the party of the people.
If it persists, through its mal-apportioned legislatures in putting rural prejudices and fears ahead of urban needs, then it must content itself with being the party of a dwindling rural minority.
The latest example of Republican refusal to recognize where the majority of Americans live, came in the solid Republican vote in the House Rules Committee against President Kennedy's department of Urban Affairs.
THERE IS NO more assurance an Urban Department will cure all urban problems than that an Agricultural Department cures all agricultural problems. But Kennedy is trying to tackle city problems while the Republicans—including Kansas Cong, Bill Avery—on the Rules Committee, along with the Southern Democrats, are blocking the effort.
This is hardly the way to win the cities in 1964. It is hardly the way to represent the majority of Americans.
(An editorial from the Jan. 27 Hutchinson News)
ARE YOU
- Taking a language course?
- Studying for a graduate language exam?
- Taking a statistics course?
- Taking a calculus course?
- Worrying about the English Proficiency Exam?
"At a state university, a group of students scored 90 per cent on the problem solving portion of the final examination in statistics after studying only (the) programmed course. Another group attended classroom lectures and worked from textbooks. Its score on the same portion of the examination: 63 per cent."
TEACHING MACHINES can HELP YOU now
"At another university six students had so much difficulty that the instructors doubted that any could ever pass the (English Proficiency Exam). After an average of $12 \frac{1}{2}$ hours on the teaching machine all passed."
Only $16.95 for this Revolutionary New Way to Learn
Demonstration and explanation, 2117 Naismith, Tuesday, Feb. 13, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Further information call VI 2-3695 or VI 2-1454. Coffee served.
EDUCATIONAL ENTERPRISES Lawrence, Kansas
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 12, 1962
Papers Thriving Says Kilgore
Two "misconceptions which distort the thinking" of people concerned with current trends in journalism were dispelled Friday night by Bernard Kilgore, president of the Wall Street Journal.
Mr. Kilgore, who has been president of the Wall Street Journal since 1945, was speaking at the William Allen White Day dinner. Earlier in the day he received the William Allen White Foundation's annual citation for journalistic merit. The points Mr. Kilgore empha-
The points Mr. Kilgore emphasized are;
- That big newspapers do not have a monopoly on quality.
- That journalism is not a dying industry.
Kilgore said that big newspapers do not have a monopoly on quality. "Some are sick and some of the small ones are doing some of the best work in journalism. Don't think of quality in terms of big newspapers," he said.
Attacking the idea that journalism is small and dying out, Kilgore said, "Quite a few newspapers die, but quite a few are being born and will be born. The sub-metropolitan daily with a circulation of 50 000 or more is becoming increasingly dominant because of the trend toward suburban living and because these newspapers meet the needs of the people they serve."
YAF Faculty Survey Starts
Kansas members of Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) are polling faculty members in the departments of political science and economics today on the following questions.
- Do you advocate more, less, the same, or no government intervention in agriculture?
- Do you advocate federal aid to education?
- Do you advocate strict or liberal interpretation of the United States Constitution?
- Do you advocate the federal government's dealing more directly with city and county governments?
THE POLL IS THE RESULT of a charge made by State Senator Ford Harbaugh, R-Wellington, that "there is encouragement of socialistic doctrines at Kansas University under the name liberalism" without equal encouragement of conservative policies.
Marick Payton, Lawrence resident, University employee, and chairman of YAF, said that the poll is not an attempt to label the professors as either liberals or conservatives, but rather to get their ideas on the questions and possibly judge their political leanings.
Payton said that the poll-takers will not quote the professors without the expressed permission of these men. They will simply tabulate the different answers to each of the questions.
In an attempt to clarify the reasoning behind the poll, Payton gave the following statement:
"We think the arguments for a free enterprise, non-interventionalist government have many merits and are of wide appeal. It has been asserted that these arguments are not receiving adequate representation at KU and we wish to determine merely if this is so. We have absolutely no interest at all in equating competence with political leanings."
Newspaper Readers
NEW YORK — (UPI)—Of the 54 million households in the United States, 86.4 per cent read at least one newspaper on an average weekday, 80.4 per cent buy and read at least one paper each day and another 6 per cent buy and read one or more papers on a pass-along basis, according to the American Newspaper Publishers Association.
Indoor Skiing
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Indoor skiing may become a new popular fad. Schine Enterprises plans to set up 1,000 such centers over the next three years. Thick nylon pile, mounted on rollers will be used to simulate snow slopes.
Weaver
helping
cupid
in Lawrence
for
105
years
Weaver's
helping cupid in Lawrence for 105 years
Valentine Gifts
that say...
"I love you"
Weaver's
helping cupid in Lawrence for 105 years
Valentine Gifts
that say...
"I love you"
your queen loves jewelry
the newsiest jewelry item this spring . . . "as-you-like-it" necklaces in pretty pastels. Vary the length, make a bracelet to match. Matching earrings $1.
the popular sautoir, the tasseled necklace in gold and silver, some with pearls and crystal.
$2 - $4
R
smart strategy
Cupid says she should drop hankies . . . choose hers from our lovely selection of sheer white cotton, linen, Swiss or Burmel prints. Some scalloped, some prettily embroidered, some plain. from 50c
Hankie Shop—Street Floor
your queen loves jewelry
Jewelry—Street Floor
Kollerge
it's a clear case
of fragrance fashioned to win her heart. Choose three Faberge favorites, add a smart fitted tray, top with a sparkly cover . . . and be prepared for her thanks!
Travel-Size Triolette $3.00
Faberge' Cologne Trio . . . $4.50
Aphrodisia, Woodhue, Tigress, Flambeau, f#
Cosmetics—Street Floor
SF
D
shij
a s
E20
---
(0) 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Subs Scheduled For Business
In fact, there already are so many subs plying the ocean depths that "we've almost reached that point right now," Anderson added.
The captain, now aide to the secretary of the Navy, said there's no practical limit to the size of a submarine. With large atomic engines, speed could be increased to 60 knots.
DETROIT — (UPI) — The biggest ship in the world may some day be a submarine.
Navy Capt. William Anderson, who took the atomic sub Nautilus en its pioneering North Pole voyage, offered this view recently. He said it was possible that subs may be used for commercial purposes and will be bigger than the largest ships now afloat.
Maintenance crews have removed some of the guard rails from the front of the Museum of Natural History in preparation for construction work on a new wing to be added to the building. The addition has been in the planning for 12 years.
The wing, which will cost somewhat less than $900,000, will extend 70 feet north of the present museum and will be 80 feet long. Modern architecture has been selected to blend with the existing building.
IF THAT HAFPENS, some sort of undersea traffic control would be needed to prevent collisions. Anderson said. A system of water lanes could be set up similar to the air-lanes used by transports, he said.
ANDERSON SAID shipbuilding firms in several countries have studied the possibility of large tanker submarines, perhaps as big as
Museum Wing Work Starts
Three cases of true influenza have been affirmed by laboratory reports. a Student Health Service official reported today.
Flu Bug Bugs 3 Health Clinic Says
Dr. R. A. Schwegler said that reports from the Kansas State Board of Health affirm the cases as being type "B" influenza.
Dr. Schwegler said these cases are the first that have been definitely identified this year in Kansas.
Monday, Feb. 12, 1962 University Daily Kansan
He said other states have had previous reports of this type of influenza and it is unusual that Kansas has had no previous reports.
He added that influenza shots are now available for students.
A bulk liquid carrying sub actually need not be very big, the captain said. The oil itself could be stored in a flexible envelope that need not weigh very much
100,000 tons displacement, designed to transport oil or other liquids.
The advantages of a commercial sub would be its ability to travel submerged at high speeds without being affected by surface storms and the better power-to-speed ratio of a submarine over a regular ship, he said.
CHAIRMAN ADAM Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., of the Education and Labor Committee has said it was a squabble over requested aid for church schools that killed last year's public school aid bill in the House. Everybody agrees the religious issue played a part, but other controversies also are cited.
"IN SURFACE SHIFS it's been proven that you can add a great deal more power without a comparable increase in speed." Anderson said. "A sub doesn't experience that phenomenon. We can cruise at very substantial speeds now without any problem."
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— President Kennedy keeps asking Congress to put up money to help build and staff public grade and high schools. Congressional leaders continue to say the idea is great. But nothing happens and nothing is likely to.
Whatever the issues were then, there is general agreement in Congress they are no different now. For that reason, nobody except President Kennedy now talks very seriously about reviving the general school aid bill.
School Aid Action Slow
Kennedy's latest plug for the bill came at a news conference. He said he is going to continue the fight. He also had a kind word for another school aid bill that Congress definitely is planning to give him.
The late Speaker Sam Rayburn last summer was said to have pronounced general school aid legislation "as dead as slavery." He was right last year, and nobody has figured any way to make him wrong this year.
THIS ONE CARRIES construction assistance for colleges. It could wind up including also some of the college scholarships Kennedy says are needed, although that seems now unlikely.
The House has passed a $1.5 billion five-year college-aid bill limited to classroom construction. The Senate has passed its own version carrying both construction aid and more than $900 million in scholarships.
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
SWEATERS
331/3 OFF
the university shop
SALE
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
Valentine's Day
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14TH
JUST WHAT CUPID ORDERED!
FLOWERS of DISTINCTION
from
ALLISON
Flower AT Thomas
VI 3-3255
941 Mass.
● WE ARE AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE
● FREE DELIVERY
● FLOWERS BY WIRE
Valentine's Day
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14TH
@
JUST WHAT CUPID ORDERED!
from
from
ALLISON
Flower AT
THOMAS
VI 3-3255
ALLISON
4T
THOMAS
Flower Shop
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 12, 1962
Phantom Artists Paint Police Dept.
NEWARK, N.J. — (UPI)—It was not an unusual request and the men in blue who work in Police Chief August J. Rauscher's office scarcely paid any attention when a stranger wandered in and asked to use the rest room.
Permission was granted and the officers thought nothing more about it until the man returned a few moments later and announced with some indignation:
"That room is a mess. It needs painting and plastering." More specifically, he noted that the green paint was faded and peeling from the wall in spots.
THE STRANGER then offered to paint the room. That led to a long discourse on possible color schemes. Rauscher's assistants entered into the spirit of things and it was finally decided that pink and tan would best provide the desired effect.
Thirty minutes later the man was back, dressed in coveralls and accompanied by two assistants bearing ladders, paints, brushes and other equipment.
They immediately got to work, patching the cracks, painting over everything and when the rest room was spic and span, they moved into the halls where they continued their volunteer work.
A FEW POLICEMEN who brushed up against the wet paint complained because no signs had been posted. A call went in to Peter Calcagno, city hall's painting foreman.
"I don't know of any painters in police headquarters," Calcagno said. He rushed over to investigate and found painters working busily on the third floor.
"What are you doing here?" Calcagno asked.
"Painting," said one of the trio, belaboring the obvious.
Calcagno accepted that for what it was worth and departed.
JUST BEFORE finishing the job, one of the men noticed a small window that was broken. He measured
it, dashed out and returned with a piece of glass and replaced the broken pane.
When their work was completed, the phantom painters abruptly left, presumably in search of more unkempt fields to conquer.
The surprise visitors came several days ago and police still have no idea who they were.
Demos Hope For'62 Seats
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Congressional Democrats professed today to see a rare political trend running in their favor this election year. Some talked hopefully of the possibility that the President's party might for the second time in history pick up congressional seats in an off-year election.
Congressional Republicans retorted that this is nonsense. They asserted that the GOP is certain to gain seats in both the Senate and House next November. But some Republicans privately were not as optimistic about the extent of these prospective gains as they were a few months ago.
The conflicting appraisals were advanced as Congress moved into its second month of operations with action temporarily at a standstill. The lawmakers agreed there would be no business in the House or Senate this week so Republicans could have plenty of time for their traditional Lincoln-Day rallies back home.
Congress has not yet made any final decisions on the long list of controversial issues which could have a bearing on the voting next November.
About the only major measure enacted during the first month of its session was one that would ease the tax and stock market impact of court-ordered disposal of Du Pont's holdings of more than $3 billion of General Motors stocks.
For Best Results Use Kansan Classifieds
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
French Pnch B. Reading Exam: 9-11 a.m.
In Miss Craig, 120 Fraser, by Feb. 13.
SHOES DRESS & LOAFER Drastically Reduced!
Feb. 12—John L. LaRue, Asst. to Supt.
Lake Lake Dist. (K-8) Santa Fe Spgs.
Spi.
Catholic Daily Mass; 6:30 & 8 a.m. St John's Church, 13th & Kentucky.
Feb. 12—Dr. Homfeld, Public Schools,
Lilymerre, Calif.
TEACHER INTERVIEWS:
the university shop
Caili
Feb. 16th at Bed Blackburn, Topeka
Public Schools, Topeka, Kansas
son Dist. (K-8), Clara Calif.
Feb. 14, Donald Madsen, Pers. Dir.
Chicago
rector (El & Seec), Leavenworth, Kansas.
Feb. W. James M. Foster, Asst. Supt.
March A. Roberts, Inspector
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Newman Club: Mass will be held 6:30 each evening at the new Catholic Student Club on Stratford Road. Confession will precede Mass.
Kuku Pep Club Meeting: 6:30 p.m.
Kansas Union. Regular
Meeting
Public Schools, Topeka, Kansas.
Feb. 13—Robert Dunwell, Pers. Di-
KU Dames: 7:30 p.m. Watkins Room, Kansas Union. There will be a discussion on the various activities of the interest as well as a millinery demonstration.
Quill Club Meeting: 8 p.m. Kansas Union. The room will be announced on the bulletin board. Please bring your manuscripts.
TOMORROW
Episcopal Holy Communion & Breakfast; 7 a.m., Canterbury House.
Westminster Center United Presbyterian Women: 5:30 p.m., 1294 Oread.
"What Is Your Role as a Woman in the Church?"
Institute of Aeronautical Science: 7:30 p.m. Space Film, *Challenge of Outer Space*.
AUSTIN, Tex. — (UPI) -Keith Wheatly, a candidate for the Texas Railroad Commission, yesterday criticized resigned Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker for "seeing a bogey-man under every bush."
Foreign Travel Offered Students
will include more than 100 students this year) and an exchange between the KU School of Medicine and the medical school of the University of the Philippines.
Ex-General Is Criticized
Students have a steadily increasing number of opportunities for travel and study abroad.
By Walt Blackledge
Many organizations are offering foreign travel and study programs. Some of these groups are nonprofit, others are wooping students for dividends. Some organizations are reputable and others are not.
Clark Coan, assistant to the dean of students, has a large file of information on foreign travel plans to help KU students make plans.
Most trips and study plans are centered on Europe. American Express has tours to the Soviet Union and the Near East this year.
Some student organizations, such as the National Student Association and the Council on Student Travel, have arranged travel and study programs.
"This guy is just like Daddy War-bucks (the comic strip character)." Wheatly said. "He believes that any person that doesn't believe as he does is an enemy of this country." "I don't think he will be elected," Wheatly said. "I don't think he knows what he is doing. And I don't believe the people of this state want that kind of a man in office."
Universities also have developed many plans. KU has four programs—the junior year in Costa Rica, a direct exchange of graduate students with 15 European universities, three summer language institutes (which
Learning never stops for engineers at Western Electric
Kansan Classifieds Get Results
∞
There's no place at Western Electric for engineers who feel that college diplomas signify the end of their education. However, if a man can meet our quality standards and feels that he is really just beginning to learn . . . and if he is ready to launch his career where learning is an important part of the job and where graduate-level training on and off the job is encouraged - we want and need him.
At Western Electric, in addition to the normal learning-while-doing, engineers are encouraged to move ahead in their fields by several types of educational programs. Western maintains its own full-time graduate engineering training program, seven formal management courses, and a tuition refund plan for out-of-hours college study.
This learning atmosphere is just one reason why a career at Western Electric is so stimulating. Of equal importance, however, is the nature of the work we do. Our new engineers are taking part in projects that implement the whole art of modern telephony, from high-speed sound transmission and solar cells to electronic telephone offices and computer-controlled production techniques.
Should you join us now,you will be coming
to Western Electric at one of the best times in the company's history. In the management area alone, several thousand supervisory jobs are expected to open up to W.E. people within the next 10 years. And our work of building communications equipment and systems becomes increasingly challenging and important as the communications needs of our nation and the world continue to increase.
Challenging opportunities exist now at Western Electric for electrical, mechanical, industrial, and chemical engineers, as well as physical science, liberal arts, and business majors. All qualified applicants will receive careful consideration for employment without regard to race, creed, color or national origin. For more information about Western Electric, write College Relations, Western Electric Company, Room 6206, 222 Broadway, New York 38, New York. And be sure to arrange for a Western Electric interview when our college representatives visit your campus.
Jo Fc
What graduat have of tion?
Western Electric
MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY
UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM
A nauded Wall :
women
matics,
cal sci-
mand.
The from ment b the co
AT thority
"I w be a t ber o year t trend years direci
At ment demar ates r have and th
Lil Tc
Th fear
The
brary
fy Fr the
r buildi
Charm
Topel
with
Now build anatc radid depa build psych anatc form isoto made old j
Rem begin to Ke sistan
Principal manufacturing locations at Chicago, Ill.; Kearny, N. J.; Baltimore, Md.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Allentown and Laurelide, Pa.; Winston-Salem, N. C.; Buffalo, N. Y.; North Andover, Mass.; Omaha, Neb.; Kansas City, Mo.; Columbus, Ohio; Oklahoma City, Okla.
Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N. J. Teletype Corporation, Skokie, Ill., and Little Rock, Ark. Also Western Electric distribution centers in 33 cities and installation headquarters in 16 cities. General headquarters: 195 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Job Opportunities Are Rising For Women College Graduates
By Ronald Wilcox
A national survey recently conducted by the Dallas edition of the Wall Street Journal shows that women graduates trained in mathematics, engineering and the physical sciences are in the biggest demand.
What chances do young women graduating from college this spring have of finding a job after graduation?
AT TEMPLE University an authority said:
The survey included comments from directors in charge of placement bureaus in colleges throughout the country.
"I wouldn't say there's going to be a tremendous jump in the number of women being sought this year as opposed to last, but the trend has been upward for several years and is just as strong in this direction this year as last."
At UCLA a director of a placement bureau said that the biggest demand for young women graduates nowadays concerns those who have had training in engineering and the physical sciences.
Library Site To Be Cleared
The new wing of the Watson Library came one step closer to reality Friday when bids were taken on the removal of the old journalism building from the proposed site. The Champney Wrecking company of Topeka is the apparent low bidder with a price of $1,648.50.
Removal of the building should begin in about 60 days, according to Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the Chancellor.
Now vacant, the old journalism building had been occupied by the anatomy department. Shifting of the Radio Isotopes Radiation Biophysics department to the Nuclear reactor building and reassignment of the psychology department and the anatomy department to space formerly occupied by the Radio Isotopes Radiation Biophysics area made possible the removal of the old journalism building.
The only thing we have to fear is fear itself—Franklin D. Roosevelt
WALLABY
Monday, Feb. 12, 1962
is Coming!
WATCH FOR HIM!
Dana W. Stevens, instructor of business administration, gave two reasons why women graduates may have a harder time in securing jobs than the men graduates. They are
ON THE LOCAL scene the problem of finding jobs for young women graduates from KU are generally the same as those on the national level.
- Women graduates tend to be more casual than men about lining up jobs.
- A well-grounded fear that the woman, after securing a job, will not stay around long enough to justify investing money in her training.
Mr. Stevens pointed out, however, that women graduates during the past few years are winning more acceptance in jobs above the clerical level.
"WOMEN OF TODAY are accepting higher positions in the financial world, including the insurance and banking business," Mr. Stevens said. "The teaching profession also draws more and more women each year."
Another reason that large industries tend to shy away from hiring women graduates is the fact that at least a third of them probably will be married within six months after they leave college.
Mr. Stevens said that a large majority of the KU women graduates from the business school obtain employment in the retail business
In the Topeka, Lawrence and Kansas City area the secretarial work in insurance and public utilities seems to draw a great many KU women.
Mr. Stevens said that lack of interest by women in acquiring jobs after graduation is quite apparent on the KU campus.
"UNLIKE THE MEN graduates." Mr. Stevens said, "the women do not put a great deal of time in looking up information about the companies. Some of the companies around here look just for men, so the women seem to feel it's no use inquiring.
"The trained secretary will secure a better than average job. They are specialists in a sense," Mr. Stevens said.
In contrast to ten years ago, more oil companies are interviewing women as well as men. Mr. Stevens said. "The Continental Oil Co. is hiring more women in their clerical department than ever before," Mr. Stevens said. "Their job is to represent the Company to the public."
The Wall Street Journal cited that women who rise above the secretarial level in the advertising business, still face major obstacles in achieving top jobs.
There is considerable evidence pointing out that the liberal arts graduate who has no particular specialty also faces rough going.
Around the Campus
First Faculty Forum Speaker to be Goff
The first spring semester meeting of the Faculty Forum will be at noon tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
There will be prizes of $150, $100 and $75. Deadline for entries is March 1. Clark Coan, assistant to the dean of students and secretary of the university committee on international affairs, has additional information in 228 Strong.
Asian students attending KU are eligible to enter the essay contest sponsored by The Asian Student weekly newspaper. This year's subject for the 1,500-word essays is "Intra-Asian Cooperation: Problems and Prospects."
Lewin Goft, professor of speech and drama, and director of the University Theatre, will speak on "The Prospects of Professional Theatre: the Resident Company of Mid-America."
The Faculty Forum is a luncheon group composed of faculty and staff members of the University. It is usually addressed by a faculty member, a visiting speaker from another campus, or an expert in some field. Included in this semester's program are lectures in the field of humanities, genetics, the Middle East and Latin American affairs. There will also be discussions of urban renewal and city planning.
Asian Essay Contest Open
Brotherhood Banquet to Be Feb. 22 in Union Ballroom
The 16th annual Lawrence Brotherhood banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m., Feb. 22 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Michael L. Freed, personnel director of Shwayder Brothers, Samsonite Luggage Division of Denver, will be the speaker.
Tickets may be obtained at the Human Relations department office in Strong 5C, and at the Plymouth Congregational church and the Round Corner drugstore. Tickets are $1.75 each.
Walker to Visit Washington
T. Howard Walker, director of the University Extension, has been invited to meet with personnel of the Office of Civil Defense in Washington. D.C. on Wednesday.
Mr. Walker and D. Mack Easton, dean of the extension at the University of Colorado, will represent the extension divisions of state universities in discussions concerned with civil defense and public information.
Rising Income
LOS ANGELES — (UPI)—Americans will enjoy an average family income of $10,000 by 1970, a leading economist predicts.
Professor Robert T. Davis of the Stanford Graduate School of Business says rising outlays for research and development, increased population, higher education and changes in family life patterns will fuel the
KING SIZE
Winston
FILTER·CIGARETTES
It's what's up front the
KING SIZE
Winston
Winston
FILTER·CIGARETTES
FINER FILTER
FOR FINER FLAVOR
Winston
Winston
FILTER·CIGARETTES
FINER FILTER
FOR FINER FLAVOR
Up front is FILTER-BLEND and only Winston has it! Rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for full flavor in filter smoking.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.
WINSTON TASTES GOOD like a cigarette should!
999
2017 1 14 000016
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb.12, 1962
Soviets May Take Anti-Missile Lead
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Kennedy administration's disarmament chief has said Russia might take the lead in development of an anti-missile missile if it conducted another series of atmospheric atomic tests before the United States does.
William C. Foster, director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, made the statement in a letter to the Washington Post.
"It HAS BECOME clear only in the last month," Foster said, "that the Soviets achieved some substantial gains in their test series of last summer and fall.
"One more such advantage — that is another long and investive series, after a period of no testing on either side during which they extrapolated the results of these tests and, on that basis, secretly prepared for new tests—might actually give them superiority in the anti-missile or other strategic areas which their military interests would find hard not to exploit," Foster said.
Russia has threatened to resume nuclear testing if the United States decides to test in the atmosphere in an attempt to offset gains the soviets made in their latest series of massive tests.
KENNEDY HAS SAID he will decide within a month whether the United States will resume testing in the atmosphere. He said the decision would be based on whether tests in the air were necessary to offset Russian gains.
Foster said Russia may be trying
Legislating Can Be Fun
TOPEKA — (UPI) — The Kansas Legislature usually puts on a stern, judicial look when it is in session—but not always.
The last session produced an above-average quota of hi-jinks, as evidenced by the number of barrels of apples purchased by miscreants.
A TRADITION in the House has been to fine minor violators a barrel of apples—which costs $27.50.
Among those who contributed to keeping the doctor away from the House were U.S. Sen. Frank Carlson, who made the mistake of sitting in a member's chair during a business session; four bachelor legislators; a proud grandfather; and a forgetful husband.
Reps. Bill Fribley, Ross Doven, John Golden and Miss Beatrice Jacquart had to cough up the apples when they couldn't explain why they were not married.
REP, TONY SCHARTZ of Great Bend fired himself a barrel of apples when he had ten grandchildren present in the balcony one day.
Rep. Tom Van Cleave of Kansas City had to dig down for the apples when he failed to introduce his wife who was sitting in the gallery.
IN THE UPPER CHAMBER where the august senators seldom participate in such pranks, one August W. Lauterbach brought the House down with a resolution.
When Sen. Lauterbach lost a fight against spending $100,000 for the proposed Prairie National Park he introduced a bill to construct a dam in his home county—which does not have a single running stream.
"in honor of my long years of service, I proposed that we call this Lake Lauterbach," the senator said.
BACK CAME A RETORT from Sen. Joe McDowell, D-D Kansas City. "I move that we amend that to call it the 'Dam Lauterbach.'"
When voting time came Sen. Lauterbach was the loudest one in the voice vote against the measure. Gov. John Anderson even got into
Asked by newsmen what he thought of a senator's plan to hike school aid by $10 per pupil, Gov. Anderson said, "sure, I talked to him, but wasn't he just kidding?"
No one knows what he can do till he tries-"Publius Syrus
to maneuver the United States into another period of no testing either under an informal agreement or a treaty lacking adequate safeguards against test preparations.
Then, he said, Russia could secretly prepare a new test series. The United States and Britian, he said, would find it hard to conduct such preparations in secret.
Russia, he said, could then seize an excuse—perhaps a French test in the Sahara—to claim the informal moratorium void, and could suddenly resume new tests, seizing the advantage.
THIS, FOSTER SAID, was the reason Kennedy stressed at his news conference Wednesday that a test ban agreement must contain safeguards against secret preparations. Foster said the object of the President's statement was to forestall a Soviet attempt to make propaganda by offering an agreement without safeguards, knowing that it would be rejected.
LONDON (UPI) — Six ban-the-bomb campaigners went on trial in the Old Bailey Court today on military "secrets" charges growing out of a mass demonstration at a U.S. Air Force base in England last December.
Six Demonstrators Go on Trial Today
One of the defendants, Michael Randle, 27, cut short his honeymoon to appear. He was married last Friday to a girl he met at the antinuclear demonstration.
All six defendants were members of the "Committee of 100," the antinuclear civil disobedience group headed by philosopher Lord (Bertrand) Russell.
All six pleaded innocent to charges of conspiring to break the official secrets act. The charge stemmed from the Committee's call for demonstrators to storm the U.S. Air Base at Wethersfield, locate an alleged atomic stockpile and stop traffic on the base's airstrip.
The demonstration fizzled when U.S. and British airmen and British police combined to stop the demonstrators from entering the base. Instead, the demonstrators spent the day on a sit-down protest outside the base.
Rough Seas Still a Problem In Glenn Orbit Attempt
CAPE CANVERAL — (UPI) Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., and his 93-foot space machine were all set today for his scheduled orbital flight around the world Wednesday but weathermen were worried about rough seas in the Atlantic recovery areas.
As the countdown for America's first attempt to put a man in orbit reached "minus 48 hours," forecasters at Miami reported "a couple of areas" in the Atlantic "that are very questionable."
The weather prospect for the Cape "looks pretty good," the Miami Weather Bureau said. But however good the weather might be at the launch site, Glenn could be kept grounded if seas were too rough for safe landing in the Atlantic recovery areas.
"THE CAPE LOOKS pretty good right now, but the Mid-Atlantic is the problem," the Miami bureau said. "There are a couple of areas that are very questionable. Yesterday it was very rough but has subsided some.
"But even in the East Atlantic
where there are no storms there are some rough seas. A high pressure area north of the Azores is causing rough seas to the south.
"The outlook for the Cape is good, but the big concern is the West Atlantic."
If the seas subside and the weather is good, and Glenn and his spacecraft and rocket remain in top shape, the astronaut will leap into orbit some time between 6:30 and 11:30 a.m. Lawrence time Wednesday.
Flowers Wilt
Cake Gets Stale
Mice Eat Candy
BUT
Books and Antiques
are
Everlasting Valentines
THE BOOK NOOK
"Cobweb"
1021 Mass., VI 3-1044
LUCKY STRIKE presents:
LUCKY PUFFERS
D
LUCKY STRIKE
presents:
LUCKY JUFF
"Well, well, well. Having a little
burn-the-dean-in-effigy party, are we?"
"Well, well, well. Having a little burn-the-dean-in-effigy party, are we?"
LUCKY STRIKE presents:
LUCKY PUFFERS
“THE DEAN”
“Well, well, well. Having a little burn-the-dean-in-effigy party, are we?”
“NOBODY LEAVES THIS DORM TILL WE FIND OUT WHO PUT SPAGHETTI IN THE PROCTOR'S BED!”
“I'm well aware, 'Hookshot,' that you scored 48 points against State. Unfortunately, you scored only 46 on your Math exam…”
“There, there, Dean Legree. I'm sure many of the boys are fond of you.”
THE DEAN AS A HELPER. Supposing that after you've paid all your fees, you discover you haven't enough money left for Luckies. What do you do? You go to the Dean. The Dean will help you. That's what the Dean is there for. The smart Dean knows that college students smoke more Luckies than any other regular. The Dean will tell you to get a part-time job. Then you'll be able to enjoy the rich, full taste of Luckies. Deans certainly are knowledgeable.
"NOBODY LEAVES THIS DORM TILL WE FIND OUT WHO PUT SPAGHETTI IN THE PROCTOR'S BED!"
"I'm well aware, 'Hookshot,' that you scored 48 points against State. Unfortunately,
you scored only 46 on your Math exam..."
LUCKY STRIKE
12 FLUIDES
CIGARETTES
"I'm well aware, 'Hookshot,' that you scored 48 points against State. Unfortunately, you scored only 46 on your Math exam..."
"There, there, Dean Legree. I'm sure many of the boys are fond of you."
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
"There, there, Dean Legree. I'm sure many of the boys are fond of you."
CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change!
Unl
Product of The American Tobacco Company - "Tobacco is our middle name"
$ \textcircled{c} $ A. T. $ Co_{4} $
The K seventh mark, co winning Iba's Ol Stillwater
Kansa surprise that ser
K S
Flackish would Vance. first of he join cember two-pe
The ference last tw
Kan last Missouri weakachie ent of Kanss had it
Ages the Jai in the point Jayha fronte could and 75-72
TH
30 at first
one
had
er Gry
Jayh
Wi the g Gary Straw ahea
Jin miss Cycl ball Spa loos the
T both Garn rem to Allc
DW bask 16 se to t and
Monday, Feb. 12, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Cowboys Host Hawks Tonight
Bv Ben Marshall
The Kansas Jayhawkers, mired in seventh place with a 1-5 conference mark, could jump a notch higher by winning tonight's match with Hank Iba's Oklahoma State Cowboys in Stillwater. Tipoff will be at 7:35.
KANSAS
11
Kansas Coach Dick Harp, in a surprise move last night, announced that senior football letterman Lee
Lee Flachsbarth
Flachsbarth, 6-5 reserve pivot, would start in place of 6-6 Buddy Vance. This will be Flachsbarth's first opening with the varsity since he joined the Hawkers in mid-December. He currently owns an even two-point average in 11 appearances.
The Pokes, who sport a 2-5 conference mark, have dropped their last two decisions to Colorado (54-
39) and Nebraska (57-56) since losing hotshot guard Moe Iba to a knee surgeon.
KU Sports Network To Broadcast Game
successors O-State Forward wall, much to the relief of Hawker forwards Jim Dumas (6-2) and Harry Gibson (6-3), and center Flachbarth, will have only a slight height advantage under the boards in tonight's contest. Cowboy center Eddie Bunch (6-7) has a two-inch spread over Flachbarth, but 6-4 forwards Cecil Epperly and Ray Reins could have trouble with KU's leading boardmen Dumas and Gibson.
The KU Sports Network will broadcast tonight's Kansas-Okla-
homa State encounter over two area stations, KJAY, 1440. Topea,
KANU-FM, 92.5. Lawrence.
Tom Hedrick will hundle the play-by-play; Monte Johnson will do color. A total of seven stations will carry the game.
The Hawkers' balanced offensive attack in the Iowa State game, led by Gibson and Dumas with 18 apache, will probably have another chance at Gallagher Hall as Coach Iba's defense-minded ball control crew, which currently owns the best shooting percentage at 43.8, concentrates on containing the Kansas backcourt duo of Jerry Gardner and Nollen Ellison. Gardner managed to gun for 16 Saturday, but Ellison slipped to 10.
Kansas Tripped in Squeaker, 75-72
By Steve Clark
Kansas Coach Dick Harp after last Monday night's game with Missouri listed his Jayhawker's major weakness as being inability to achieve and maintain a consistent effort. After Wednesday night's Kansas State game he said his team had its "spark" back.
Against Iowa State Saturday night the Jayhawkers found their "spark" in the second half and built a five point lead over the Cyclones. The Jayhawkers' main weakness confronted them again when they couldn't maintain a consistent effort, and lost their lead and the game 75-72.
With four minutes left to play in the game Kansas held a 72-67 lead. Gary Wheeler, Bob Stoy and Marv Straw scored to put the Cyclones ahead 73-72 with 1:14 remaining.
THE JAYHAWKERS trailing 38-30 at halftime were behind the entire first half and did not take a small one-point margin until five minutes had elapsed in the second half. Harry Gibson hit a jump shot to put the Javhawkers in front.
Jim Dumas and Jerry Gardner missed shots and it looked as if the Cyclones would be able to hold the ball the remainder of the game. Love Sparks, however, knocked the ball loose from a Cycle player to give the Jayhawkers another chance.
DUMAS SHOT from beneath the basket, but was fouled by Straw with 16 seconds remaining. Dumas stepped to the line with two shots coming and Iowa State ahead by one point.
The 6-1 Topeka forward missed both shots and Missouri rebounded. Gardner fouled Stoy with six seconds remaining, and Stoy made both shots to ice up Iowa State's first win in Allen Field House.
BOTH FORWAEDS scored 18 points which was high for KU Gary Wheeler was the game's high scorer with 21 points. Gardner was held to 16 and Ellison to 10.
Dumas combined with Gibson to provide what the Jayhawkers have not had in the front-line all year, a scoring punch. With a stout Iowa State defense holding KU guards Gardner and Ellison to 26 points, the front-line assumed the load.
The Iowa State defense was a zone with man-to-man principles used on the guards. Wheeler disclosed after the game that the defense was new and that they had not practiced it before this week.
Dumas in addition to his scoring played a tremendous defensive game with his usual strong rebounding performance. Dumas who pulled off 11 rebounds held Cyclone ace Vinnie Brewer to 11 points.
THE GAME WAS WON by Iowa State primarily because of a strong shooting percentage. Overall they averaged 50 per cent while the Jayhawkers could manage only 39 per cent.
In the last few seconds of the first half Allen Field House partisans saw a play that they will probably never see again. With a few seconds remaining to play, Gardner took a pass from a teammate and instead of catching it, he batted it over his head volleyball style to Ellison breaking down the court who scored as the buzzer sounded.
The Jayhawkers outplayed the Cyclones in the mechanical error department. Kansas made but four errors in each half while Iowa State miscued on 21 occasions.
"Jerry (Gardner) told me after the game that he spent most of the game trying to figure it out," Wheeler said.
Thinclads Grab All Firsts At Indoor Triangular Meet
By Roy Miller
The University of Kansas track team rolled to its second straight indoor win Friday as Coach Bill Easton's charges grabbed every first place and placed one-two in nine events.
title in 1:13.3 and the 880 with a 1:56.9 posting.
KU amassed a total of 105 points, Southern Illinois finished with 26 counters, and Pittsburg State had 20 in the triangular.
ONE OF KU'S double winners, Bill Dotson, handed teammate Kirk Hagan his first career defeat in the 1,000-yard run. Dotson edged Hagan with a 2:14.2 effort.
Dotson also placed first in the mile with a 4:14.2 clocking.
KU'S CHARLIE HAYWARD
Other Jayhawker double winners included Charlie Smith and Bill Thornton. Smith took first in the 60-yard highs (:07.5) and lows (:06.5) Thornton grabbed the 600-dollar dash
Charlotte Hammond
picked up his career best in the twomile event. Hayward finished in 9.18.7, seven seconds better than his previous high.
Charlie Hayward
Yul Yost tossed the shot put 52-41<sub>2</sub>
for another career high.
Other Hawk ribbon winners were Larry McCue, 60-yard dash, :063; Ron Swanson, high jump, 6-5¾; Bill Stoddart, 440-yard dash, :50.5; Jack Stevens, pole vault, 14-4; Lion Cassord, broad jump, 22-5; and the Hawk mile relay team of Martin, Gene Barnard, Tonnie Coane, and Kirk Hagan, 3:29.3.
OU Swim Skein Intact After 62-33 Romp Over Jayhawkers
Coach Anderson praised the Jayhawk rally in the late moments of the game by saying, "We got the lead and then they would come right back and take it away from us."
"The score wasn't at all representative of the meet" said Matt Mann. Oklahoma's 77-year old swimming coach after his Sooners had defeated Kansas 62-33 in a dual meet Saturday at Robinson Gymnasium pool.
By Mike Miller
The following KU thinclads nabbed runnerup spots: Ted Risinger, mile and 880-yard run; Charles Twiss, high jump (a new career high); Tonnie Coane, 600-yard dash; Roger Schmanke, pole vault; Rich Anderson, 60-year high hurdles; Doug Stoner, shot put; and Dan Lee, 60-year low hurdles.
One of the main reasons for the Iowa State win was a zone defense that limited the KU guard duo, Nolen Ellison and Jerry Gardner, to 26 points. Although Anderson cited some Cyclone "defensive lapses," he said, Ptacek (John), Wheeler (Gary), and Lowe (Tim) did a good job of covering the KU guards."
The gray-haired mentor of Oklahoma's swimming dynasty, who has yet to be beaten in a dual meet in the seven years that he has been head coach, was quite praiseworthy of the KU squad and its head coach, Jay Markley.
AS HE SLIPPED on his blue blazer with the crest showing that he had been coach of the 1952 American Olympic team at Helsinki, the ageless mentor said that KU's 400-yard medley relay team "really gave me the doublecross."
Bv Roy Miller
gave
He was referring to the KU team composed of George Winter, John Kemp, Bill Mills, and Bill Murdock which shattered the existing American 20-yard pool record set by Michigan State in 1958 by 1.3 seconds.
Coach Takes First at KU
Last week the "drought" for two opposing Big Eight basketball coaches ended.
SPEAKING OF THE WIN over Coach Dick Harp's Jayhawks, Anderson said. "The game was so close that either team could have won." Anderson added. "I'm glad it was us."
THEN, on Saturday night, Iowa State nudged the Jayhawkers 75-72. This also was a "drought-ending" victory in that it was the first win over KU in Lawrence for Cyclone Coach Glen Anderson in his three years as Iowa State mentor.
Anderson was also elated for another reason. The Iowa State coach said, "This is the first time we've won a close game this year."
Coach Anderson said after the game, "It feels real good to win one." He added, "We've never come close down here."
coaches clashed.
On Monday Missouri toppled KU 79-66. This win marked the first victory in 10 years for Coach "Sparky" Stalcup in a KU-MU clash in Lawrence.
"I was surprised that we lost the first relay (the 400-yard medley), he said. "I never like to start out behind."
He spoke of Coach Markley as "a hard worker with a good team."
TWO OTHER AMERICAN swim records for a 20-yard pool were broken at the meet. Oklahoma's John Day established a new 200-yard backstroke record as he streaked the distance in 2:05.9. KU's George Winter finished in a virtual tie with Day, but the judges' decision gave the race, and the record, to Day. After the meet, the happy winner said that during the race, I thought I was going to get beat."
Charley Schuette of Oklahoma set a new record in the 440-yard free-style as he beat his competitors by two lengths in the 4:24.7 effort.
Emphasizing his point with a steel clip board containing statistics of the meet, the colorful OU coach said that Schuette "has been ripe for breaking the record for a long time, but you can't be sure until the record is broken."
COACH JAY MARKLEY, who had missed practice all week because of illness, was disappointed at losing the meet that he and his swimmers had been preparing for so long, but said that his swimmers "had swim well."
"I thought it would be closer," he said, "but that sure was some 400," he added with a smile and a whistle
He was particularly pleased with the performance of Ludy Harman, who won the 220-yard freestyle. Markley said "Harman and Winter were our outstanding swimmers today."
BILL MURDOCK WAS KU's only other first place winner taking the 200-vard breaststroke in 2.33.3.
The loss of Kansas City, Kansas Junior College transfer Mike Caldwell through an eligibility technicality "really hurt us," he said.
KU freshman Ron Marsh invested a total of 5 minutes and sixteen seconds in the Kansas City Golden Gloves Tournament and brought home the Open Division Heavyweight Championship Saturday night.
Highlight of his three-fight, weekend itinerary was a first round TKO of two-time defending champion Frank House in the finals. The referee stepped in at 1:59 of the first round to stop the mismatch.
Marsh, who doubles as a football guard, completely dominated all his fights and was cheered lustily by the crowd when crowned champion.
None of Marsh's opponents lasted beyond the first round. The powerful Kansas Citian alternated between a right- and left-handed attack.
Coach Markley explained that Caldwell had graduated from junior college with satisfactory grades, but since he had taken only 22 rather than the 24 hours required by the conference in the last two semesters, he was ruled ineligible for Big Eight conference meets.
MARKLEY SAID THAT he hopes to have Caldwell declared eligible before the Big Eight conference meet, March 1, 2.3. The Big Eight board meets on March 1, and Coach Markley said that he will bring Caldwell's case up as early as possible so he might still be able to compete in the conference meet.
The coach said Caldwell's presence would have enabled him to spread his swimmers out more and possibly pick up more second and third place points.
Markley said that he had expected Day and Schuette to be exceptional, but he was somewhat surprised by the good showing of Carl Zahn. Zahn won the 200-year butterfly. Markley said, "I sure thought we could win it."
He lost the 100-yard race on a judge's decision, however. The scrapy senior from Wichita fought all the way and was clocked one-tenth of a second faster than Oklahoma's Phil Brougher, but the judges ruled that Brougher's hand had touched first. The discrepancy in times can be explained by a difference in the reaction times of the judges.
ONE OF THE disappointments of the meet was the showing of All America Eldon Ward. The KU captain had hoped to bring in first place honors in both the 60- and 100-yard freestyles, but was only able to capture seconds in both events.
MARKLEY said that part of Ward's problem was at the turns. "He beat (OU'S John) Bernard on the straightaway, but lost the turns to him," the KU mentor explained.
AFTER THE MEET, it wasn't too difficult to figure out which team had won. The Sooners were either with Coach Mann, or like Jim Cody, who took second in diving, walking around the campus in a light gray business suit with camera in hand looking for possible pictures.
The Jayhawkers, on the other hand, were heartbeat. They had trained hard for many weeks in hopes of being the first Big Eight school in many years to unseat the powerful Sooners.
BACKSTROKER GEORGE Winter went over and shook hands with Day, who had only minutes earlier beaten him out of an American record by inches. Most of the Jayhawkers, however, dressed quickly and quietly, and left. Many of them had swum better than in any previous meet, but still they had failed to do what they had been aiming so hard at, bringing an end to the seeming dynasty of Oklahoma.
University Daily Kansan
Page 10
Monday, Feb. 12, 1962
Eastern Students Are Heading West
By Claire Cox United Press International
NEW YORK—Young men—and women—are going west in increasing numbers for college educations.
They are motivated by crowded conditions in eastern schools,by a growing desire to enroll in coeducational liberal arts colleges and by the wishes of parents who themselves went to school in the west and midwest.
Most of the east's so-called prestige schools are not coeducational. Harvard and Columbia have coordinated their programs with affiliated girls' colleges "across the street," but this is not quite the same as a fully coeducational college. Yale and Princeton accept women graduate students but, in the main, the Ivy League remains for men only while the so-called "seven sisters" among them Vassar and Wellesley, are feminine preserves.
The midwest, on the other hand, has many coeducational schools. Although they have not yet attracted as many eastern students as they would like to have, a wave is slowly rolling west, reports Dr. Sharvy Umbeck, president of Knox College, in Galesburg, Ill.
Knox is one of the smaller (about 1,000 students) liberal arts colleges that has a substantial eastern representation. It also counts a number of westerners among its students. Other colleges are conducting organized campaigns to bring eastern students to their campuses.
Umbeck, during a visit to New York, discussed this trend in an interview. He explained why, despite over-crowding on many campuses, schools in the midwest wanted to attract young people from other parts of the country.
"Most of the colleges feel there is a great value to the students in having regional representation," he said. "It is not so much what the midwestern schools do for the eastern student as what the eastern student does for the schools. The greatest value is in what they bring us.
"They bring to the campus much the same thing that the prophets brought to the Israelites. They bring experience from other cultural groups, giving the other students insights into themselves.
"I am somewhat distressed by the fact that no matter where we draw students from, they all are from the same general socio-economic level. We get mostly young people from middle and upper-middle class homes. I wish we could bring in different groups."
Umbeck described how Knox has overcome one of the inflationary difficulties of "going away" to college, namely, transportation.
A graduate with two children at Knox talked to other parents and alumni about the problem and they chipped in to buy three buses to transport students to and from their home areas. Two of the buses ply
NOW!
SHOWS AT 7 AND 9
With All The Pride And Power Of His Academy Award-Winning Performance In "The Bridge On The River Kwai."
T
ALEC GUINNESS
JOHN MILLS in
TUNES OF
GLORY
TECHNICOLOR
VARSITY
between New York and Galesburg at the start and finish of the various vacations and holidays through the year. The fare is $15 each way for the 1100-mile ride. The third bus serves students from the St. Louis area.
The school provides the drivers and finances the upkeep of the buses, while the students or their families pay the fares, Umbeck stated.
VARSITY
"The buses eliminate a factor that would prevent many students from coming to Knox," he said. "It does not cost them any more now to travel to and from the midwest than it would to go by other modes of transportation to eastern schools near their homes."
Campus parking has been a problem that the University of Kansas has been pondering for some time. Many suggestions have been made, but none have seemed to fill the need.
Come Back Little Chariot . . .
Clayton Keller, Winfield graduate student and assistant managing editor of the University Daily Kansas, perhaps has found the answer to the parking problem behind Flint Hall.
The only problem in Keller's solution is that once he gets parked, he stays parked. As a matter-of-fact he stays parked until a wrecker pulls him out.
Keller's parking place which from now on shall be termed "zone %#" is on a 60 degree incline behind Flint Hall.
Keller has no competition in fighting for a place to park in "zone $%#", except for trees, shrubs and a few gophers that come above ground to bask in the sun.
think this is ideal, Keller has an opposite view. It cost him $10 to have his car pulled up the incline.
"How would you feel," said Keller, "if you were over at the library studying and Art Miller, Pittsburg junior and Kansan reporter, came over and asked you, "Is your car, uh, I mean was your car parked behind Flint?"
Contrary to those that might
"At first I thought he was joking, but then I decided I'd better come over and check," Keller said, adding in dismay, "I don't know how it happened, but I hope it doesn't again."
Service Plus
No newspaperman I knew ever let any official tell him how to write the news—Guy J. Fortune
NEW YORK — (UPI)—American motorists soon may be able to get their coats as well as their winshields cleaned at the local gas station. Whirlpool Corp. said it will install coin-operated drycleaning machines in seven American Oil Co. service stations and later may expand the service to American's 29,000-station chain.
NOW SHOWING! It's Where The Girls Are!
20
Bachelor
Flat
CREMOSOFE
COLOR INDEUX
— NEXT —
"A MAJORITY OF ONE"
GRANADA
TNEATRE ··· Telephone VIKING 3-5788
**GRANADA**
TNEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-5788
Girl Watcher's Guide
Presented by Pall Mall Famous Cigarettes
trip
First field trip
LESSON 7- Keep moving
One of the most important rules of girl watching is this: keep moving. In fact, it is always a good idea not only to move, but to appear to be going somewhere. (This is especially important on group field trips.) Beautiful girls, although they enjoy being watched, are instinctively suspicious of strollers and downright fearful of loiterers.
The man who is walking briskly, who looks like he's "going places," makes a better girl watcher. For one thing, he sees more total girls and in the end he enjoys his hobby more. (If you are planning an extended field trip—to Paris and Rome, for example—be sure to pack a couple of cartons of Pall Mall.)
WHY BE AN AMATEUR? JOIN THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF GIRL WATCHERS NOW!
FREE MEMBERSHIP CARD. Visit the editorial office of this publication for a free membership card in the world's only society devoted to discreet, but relentless, girl watching. Constitution of the society on reverse side of card.
This ad based on the book, "The Girl Watcher's Guide." Text:
Baldwin, Robert. *Reprinted by permission of Harper & Brothers*. Dedum,
Reprinted by permission of Harper & Brothers*.
C. A.T. CO. Product of The American Relace Company - "Relace is our middle name"
PALL MALL
FAMOUS CIGARETTES
IN LATE GUILD STREET
WHEREVER PARTICULAR
PEOPLE CONGREGATE
Pall Mall's natural mildness is so good to your taste!
So smooth, so satisfying, so downright smokeable!
Black- 3 week Kelly,
FOUND in case tifying 4349.
RI
BEVEI ice co closed Ice Pl 0350.
COMI Valen record to wa fessio Party House
University Daily Kansan I
ever let write the
G! Are!
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
ortt
oPE
tuxe
ws
9:00
A
3-5788
One day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25 Terms cash: All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing
All ads must be accepted or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
FOUND
Black-rimmed glasses in blue case. Lost
Kelly, V 3-2700. Ext. 711.
2-12
MISCELLANEOUS
FOUND end of last semester — glasses in case and fountain pen. Claim by identifying and paying for this ad. Call VI 3-4349.
2-12
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks,
ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent
paper bags. Picnic. paper supplies.
Ice Plant. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 3-
0350.
Art Classes REMBRANDT ART STUDIO
Jewelry & Silversmithing and Pre-Kindergarten Call VI 3-2414 or VI 3-5973 after 5 p.m.
BUSINESS SERVICES
COMPLETE MUSIC SERVICE for your Valentine dance or party. Thousands of recorded selections ranging from treamy to way out creations in equipment. For reservations call Party Music, Inc., (a subsidiary of Audio House) V 1-2802. 2-13
Tom's 14th St. Barber Shop. 5 W. 14th St.
block off Mass. 3 full-time barbers.
8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. All kinds hairstuds $1.25
week days. Free parking. 2-13
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
mentation. Call: MLV 5-2632.
B919; Mail: CALL MLV 5-2632.
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and
Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now
available on our notes website.
Comprehensive Price: $4. Call VI 2-3752
free delivery.
INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric reweoven so damage cannot be seen. Cigarette burns, moth holes, tears or snags repaired. Call VI 2-2533. tf
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Caterer — most complete shop. Open 8:30 a.m. phone VE. Modern self-service. Open 8:30 p.m. week days. tf
EXPERIENCED MOTHER — would like child to care for, 3 to 4 yrs. old, in her home. Also would like ironing, 15c per piece, 340 Indiana, VI 2-3473. tf
TYFEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., VI 3-
3644.
tt
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. V 3-1267. fittc
ALTERATIONS --- Call Gall Reed, VI 3-
7551, or 921 Miss. tf
STUDY HABITS COURSE. Improve your grades in privacy with an easy app interface. Unauthorized admissions included. Send $3.50 to Study Adhs, Box 424, Lawrence.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Conn. Personal service — sectionalized — one step — save time & money. Fish, birds, hammers, chameleons, turtles, guinea pigs, etc. plus complete lines of pet supplies. tf
WILL BABY SIT in my home, 15 bk
phone 3-2260 400 per day, referrals
Phone VI 5-2260 2-12
FOR RENT
Large well furnished room for men students. With or without refrigerator. Linens changed weekly. Close to Union. Call VI 3-1809. 2-14
Nicely furnished 3 room apt. Private bath and entrance. No pets. Couple only. 2 blocks east of Court House. We pay water. Call VI 3-5956. 2-14
Furnished room close to campus. Private entrance, share kitchen. Utilities included. $20 per month. See at 1045 Tenn. or call VI-2-3251. 2-14
FURNISHED room for rent. Shower,
telephone, refrigerator. For male
students. See at 1315 Tenn. or call VI 3-
3390.
Single apt. room for man student. Utilities paid, shower, private entrance, share kitchen. $25. Cali VI S-8673 or see at 1520 W. 22 Terr. 2-13
GARAGE FOR RENT at 1425 Ohio for
semester. Call S-3-8104 Ron Fred.
S-3-8104 Ron Fred.
2-13
Two room, second floor furnished apartment. Suitable for two KU men. I pay all utility bills. Available now. Phone VI 3-5107 after 5 p.m. or weekends. 2-13
3 rooms for boys. 2 single and 1 double.
See at 1528 Tenn. or call VI 3-5442. 2-13
6. room modern house, unfurnished.
Fenced yard and garden plot. Refrigerator, stove and china closet. 429 Elm or call VI 3-3602. 2-13
Only 1$ block from Union. Very pleasant large single room in nice house. Telephone and private parking. Reasonable. Call VI 3-6656. 2-13
Large clean warm sleeping room. Plenty closet space. Share kitchen with 2 other girls. Vacant now. Call VI 3-1585. 2-13
Large sleeping rooms for boys. 1135 Ohio
Cali VI 3-7642 or VI 3-9698. 2-12
VACANCY IN FEBRUARY for young man in contemporary home. Home cooked supper - swimming pool. $65 per month. VI 3-9635. tf
One large sleeping room. Suitable for one or two KU men. Everything furnished. Available now. Call VI 3-5137 after 5 p.m. or weekends. 2-13
LARGE FURNISHED apartment, east side, utilities paid. $50. Call MI 3-6294.
Beautiful 5 room apt. Must be seen to be appreciated. Will rent furnished or unfurnished. Couple or family preferred. Call VI 2-669. 642 La. 2-12
Rooms for grad. and senior girls. One block from Union. Kitchen privileges and linens furnished. $25 and up. Call VI 3-9359. 2-12
Apartment size house. Unfurnished. $70
per month includes stove, refrigerator,
and water. Married only. Call
after 5:30 at VI 3-9479. 2-12
1-room house — furnished. Fenced yard.
Will accept small children. $55 per
month. Call between 2:15 and 6 p.m at
VIII 3-2402 or see at 743 Walnut. 2-12
Nicely furnished 4 room basement apt for 2 boys. Private entrance, private bath, pool. Paid bid. Near campus, per month. Vi. PH. 9-1300 or see at 227 W. St. Ph. VI. 5-1300
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED apt. 3
rooms, kitchen, and bath, ideal for 2 or 3 students. Avail. Feb. 1. 520 La. VI 2
9731.
Park Plaza South Apartments
Are you satisfied where
you now live?
Brick Constructed
Fully Insulated
Carpeted
Garbage Disposal
Off Street Parking
Central Air Conditioning
We will pay local moving expenses
VI 2-3416 or VI 2-8253
Office — 1912 W. 25th
Ocala Garden Apartment
ROOMS FOR MEN — One-half block from Union. I single available Feb. 12, 1 double room also. Private entrance. Quiet Call VI 3-4092 or see at 1301 Louisiana. f
YOUNG MAN, preferably upperclassman or grad, student to share apt. with student from Tanganyika. See at 1400 Ohio.
9-15
3 BEDROOM apt. for rent. Neat and clean. Immediate possession. Faculty or students. See at 1506 Craig Ct. or call VI 3-2266 or VI 3-1848.
Large single room for KU young man. Linens furnished. No drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus, 1616 Ind. $2.1^4$
FOR SALE
1550 Mercury, Blue, radio, heater and
power supply equipment for portation.
See at 1649 Stratford. 2-13
Volkswagen sedan—1956 Low mileage
Conditional condition
Cali VI 3-6077 after 5 p.m.
1953 DODGE: Low mileage. 6 cyl., stick shift. Clean, good tires. Also solid desk. Must sell before Feb. 20. Call VI 3-1780 or see at 1816 Ark.
Moving, must sell 21" TV, fur coat,
590x13 snow tires. Also want to buy
trailer hitch for a TR-3. Call VI 2-1601
after 6 p.m.
2-13
NEW, FULLY ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER
$225. Portable typewriter, $49.50 and up.
Service on all makes typewriters and
adding machines. Available in reasonable rates.
Business Machines Co., 912 Mass. Phone VI 3-
0511 today.
NEW SNOW THE FINAL CLOSE OUT
600.123, bills now $13.00, whites $1 more.
Other, sizes at close out prices, Ray
Stoneback's, 929 Mass. Free installation,
come through city parking lot behind
Kress store. 2-13
OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriters, precision made to perform like an upright. Typewriter sales, service, rentals. Prentice Typewriter, 753 Mass. VI S-8644
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES: All new and revised. 100 pages, mimeographed and bound. Extremely comprehensive and analytical. $4.00. Call VI 2-1901 after 4:30 p.m. for free delivery.
GENERAL BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES,
complete with diagrams, comprehensive
definitions, and time saving charts.
Handy cross index for quick reference.
$3.50, free delivery. Phone VI 3-7553,
VI 3-5778. tf
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; new edition; formerly known as the Theta Notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50. tf
Floor model sale on several Magnavox portable stereo sets. Come early and take your pick of these bargains. Pengettall Davis Store, 723 Mass. 2-12
Practice Typing Paper 75c a ream (500
outlook, 1005 Mass Book
day Saturday
2-19
Repossessed Magnavox Portable Stereo.
Yours when you pay off balance of $84.25.
Out only one month. Pettengill-Davis
Store, 723 Mass. 2-12
Sylvania portable stereo, automatic changer with extra diamond needle. Used, but like new. $60 at Pettengill Davis Store, 725 Mass. 2-12
Paul Duore flute. Excellent condition.
Call Vi 5-7415. Ex 609-214
6 p.m.
2 school desks with chairs, 1 drawing board and T-square, 1 Royce Union bicycle. Also some school books. Call VI 2-3702. 2-15
GUNS: Robert Redding Firearms (Now at 1346 Ohio, corner of 14th & Ohio) now ordering all kinds of big bore ammo. Save by ordering now. 2-16
Detroit Edison Co.
ELECTRICAL POWER
Equipment Engineering
Plant and System Design
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Purchasing Sales
Electrical
Research and Development
Planning for Growth
TRANSPORTATION
ENGINEERS
RESERVE YOUR APPOINTMENT TIME AT PLACEMENT OFFICE TO SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVE
Tuesday, Feb. 13
RIDE WANTED - Topeka to KU daily,
Clay, Topeka, Kansas. CE 32004. 2-14
WANTED  Commuters to K.C. at 2:00
MAWTEN  Commuters to C.A. Roll Res-
1-1551 after 6:00 p.m.
TYPING
WANTED — Car pool riders from Kansas City, Kan., to Lawrence and return 5 days a week. Call VI 2-8436 in Lawrence or TH 7-4056 in K.C. Kan. No toll. 2-13
Experienced Typist; Electric typewriter
Interested in theses, term papers, etc.
Student rates. Betty Vequist, 1935 Banker
Call VI 3-2001. tf
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Resonatorates. Bartow, Barlow. 40 W. 108 VI. 21-1648.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type
theses, term papers, and materials, neatly
on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs.
Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
Experienced typist would like typing in
reasonable cases. Call VI 3-2614 an time.
HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING.
 punctuation & grammar? Former Eng.
eng. professor; former dept. of
& reports accurately. Standard sex.
See Mrs. Compton, 1319 Vt., apt. 3. 1f
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles PVi, VI 3-8379.
TYPIST. experienced in theses and term papers. Fast & accurate work at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tt
Typing: Will type reports, thesis, etc.
Database: 151 W. 21 St. CAT V1. 64300-14f
    tel. 151 W. 21 St. CAT V1. 64300-14f
111ING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, Electric typewriter. Reasonable Electric typewriter. Msc. Edidowney. Ph. VI 3-8558. Me.
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Excursion service 5911 North Sonora Mission, HE 2-7718. Eves or Sat. 2-2186.
MILKEN'S 'S.O.S.' Now at two
5471 10f
Lawrence Ave. & 10213 Mass.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do Typing
name call VI 3-1836. Mrs. Lo-
Gebhisch
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524. tt
LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB?
Guys, gals, whether you want money, adventure or fun from your summer work. SUMMER JOBS 1962 will tell you how and where to look.
This comprehensive report lists names and addresses of employers who actually seek college students for summer work. Report lists jobs in all parts of the country and includes details on how to apply, how to sell yourself, etc. Saves you weeks of trial-and-error effort.
SEND $1 AND COUPON NOW!
CAREER ADVISORY SERVICE
CAREER ADVISORY SERVICE
College Division A-100
Box 1131, Hanover, N.H.
Send --- copies at $1 ca.
SUMMER JOBS 1962
Name
Address
State
City State
FAST LAUNDRY SERVICE
to save time for you
Drop off laundry and pick it up later washed, fluff dried and neatly folded
R
Reasonable Prices
Open 8 a.m to 5:30 p.m. Monday Through Saturday
G
GRAVITT'S
AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
913 New Hampshire
VI 3-6844
Page 12 University Daily Kansan
Fraternity and Sorority Discrimination Clauses Examined
(Continued from page 1)
As for alumni authority, it was learned that every sorority requires a recommendation from an alumni member before a woman can be pledged. As one sorority house president explained it, "Regardless if every woman in the house wanted to pledge some rushee, this couldn't be done without a recommendation from an alum."
The system of alumni recommendation is not used by fraternity chapters at KU. The interviews did, however, show that one-third of the chapters have given their alumni life membership with the right of "universal veto" or the "blackball."
The "blackball" system, for both alumni and active members requires only one negative vote to prevent the pledging of a fraternity hopeful.
MR. LEE GIVES several examples to show how bias restrictions are maintained.
"Phi Gamma Delta, (the national, not the KU chapter) after removing its restrictive clause, ordered that every proposed new member be formerly approved by the national organization. Chapters understand that the national will not approve a person previously ineligible under the eliminated clause.
"Phi Kappa Psi, national, has never had a constitutional or a ritual requirement to discriminate, but it nevertheless expelled its Amherst chapter for 'unfraternal' conduct — the pledging of a Negro.
"When the national Delta Upsilon deleted its restrictive clause, it depended upon its procedures to screen the qualifications of prospective members. To preserve or resurrect its chapter during and after World War I, it had, in 1917, given all alumni life membership in their college chapter, with the power to blackball any proposed new member."
Alumni life membership and blackball rights are still a part of the DU constitution, although three Negroes have been pledged on other campuses.
Sororities, Mr. Lee contends, are even more subtle in their discrimination than fraternities. He says:
"VERY QUIETLY—without written statements of policy—most sororities segregate themselves even more effectively than do fraternities.
Racial and religious discrimination in sororities is accomplished by what Mr. Lee calls "Ayrianism Underground."
He explains that because sororities often give their chapter alumni equal authority in selecting new members, alumni become over-dominating. He continues:
"Neither democratic nor undemocratic fraternities and sororities could function well without alumni support," he says. "But alumni and alumnae today are often over-protective and unaware of the need of young Americans to face and break with the old tribal biases so that America may meet the challenge of world leadership."
Other examples of religious and racial discrimination can be found by looking at developments on other campuses.
At Lake Forest College, in suburban Chicago, Ill., several sororities had to shift to local status because their nationals would not accept a
Growing Nationalistic Feeling Blamed for Invasion of Goa
The reasons for, and the effects of the capture of Goa by India last December were presented at the Current Events Forum Friday by Roy Laird, professor of political science.
Prof. Laird blamed the Indian invasion on a growing feeling of nationalism.
"FORCES OF NATIONALISM were such that Nehru found he was unable to resist them," Prof. Laird told 85 lively listeners and questioners.
- The pressure on India from African nations, who resent Portuguese colonialism in Africa.
Prof. Laird agreed with the proposals in a recent New York Times article which listed the move as a result of five things:
- Leftist pressures in India.
- Krishna Mennon, Indian minister of defense, who was on shaky ground and needed support which could be obtained by an act against Goa.
- The United States had not sides with Portugal and would not.
- The move against Goa provided
Election-
(Continued from page 1)
Gale. "KU has an excellent reputation in Costa Rica and the Chancellor (W. Clarke Wesco) made many friends during his visit. The people who know the Peace Corps and KU are anxious for KU to direct the project."
CLARK COAN, foreign student adviser and assistant dean of students, agreed that the chance of the training center for the possible Costa Rica program being at KU is good.
"Since KU has a strong Latin-American study area program and a junior year abroad program with the University of Costa Rica, we have a good nucleus of students and faculty members who have been to Costa Rica and can sit in on the training aspect. They might form a possible pool of trainers of the representatives of the Peace Corps," said Mr. Coan who is a liaison officer to get student interest for the Peace Corps.
Mr. Coan said the training program would probably be held late this summer or early this fall to prepare the students to start their work in Costa Rica at the beginning of the academic year March 1, 1963.
a diversion from India's border dispute with China.
"When government leadership, under any system, is under pressure, it must make a diversion." Prof. Laird said.
"THEER IS a growing nationalistic pressure in India and Nehru has been frustrated by China's territorial takeover," he added.
He said the Indian action may have "opened a pandora's box" in relation to the international scene.
"This will, perhaps, make it easier for military action in the future," he said. "It might mean more military aggression (against China) in northern India."
PROF. LAIRD was asked by a listener if peaceful means had been attempted by the Indians before they invaded Goa.
non-discrimination regulation passed by the trustees of the college. The regulation demanded that local fraternal organizations on that campus must have complete autonomy in the matter of selecting their membership.
He was later asked if he felt forceful means is the only effective means to end colonialism. He said yes but added that Nehru had picked an in-opportune time for such action.
"India has been trying peaceful means for some time (since 1949)," he replied.
"Yes, I think it will set a precedent. I also think it was a slight step backward. But 10 years from now you won't remember the Goa incident," Prof. Laird answered.
"THE MOVE must be seen in the context of sweeping nationalism and international communism. The Russians have been pro-Indian while the Chinese have been vitriolic on every thing but the Goan incident."
One listener asked if the Indian action could not be a precedent for other actions and if it was a step backward.
ALPHA DELTA PI. Chi Omega, Alpha Phi, and Gamma Phi Beta (all have KU chapters) were ousted from their national organizations and have since formed local chapters at Lake Forest in compliance with the non-discrimination resolution.
Prof. Laird said that if India's move would have come to a vote in the U.N., "the U.N. wouldn't have been able to condemn India."
THE DISCUSSION then moved to the effect of the incident on the United Nations.
The executive Board of Alphi Phi has explained its action at Lake Forest in the following statement.
He added that the United States' ambassador to the U.N., Adlai Stevenson, fears that India's move could be the first step in the demise of the U.N.
"I don't see this as helping the U.N. but I don't think it will have any serious affect on the U.N." Prof. Laird commented.
- "The Executive Board is obligated to reject the dictates of nonmembers in regard to local modification of the membership selection procedures of Alpha Phi established over the years through tradition and through representative processes.
He added that the move would probably gain Nehru votes among the underdeveloped peoples of the world.
- "The Executive Board is obligated to insist upon retaining our fundamental, constitutional, American right of voluntary association in establishing our own membership selection procedures.
- "The Executive Board felt obligated to relieve the collegiate members from any further coercion or harassment, real or threatened, to which they have been or might be subjected.
- "The Executive Board had urged the Alpha Phi position, orally and in writing, before the authorities at Lake Forest College, but to no avail."
IN OCTOBER 1961, Pi Kappa Phi (no KU chapter) social fraternity at the University of Louisville. Ky., found itself in a squabble with its national "because," the local president charged, "they want us to discriminate." He added that several alumni were prejudiced and were objecting to the local chapter's pledging Jewish members.
Again at Lake Forest College, nine students withdrew from their chapter of Delta Chi after asserting that the fraternity's national headquarters would not permit the pledging of a Negro.
The Stanford chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was ousted from its national organization in March, 1961, for accepting four Jews as members. The national explained that the
Stanford chapter had violated the national constitution which requires "allegiance to Christianity."
THE EXTENT of racial and religious discrimination in fraternal groups at KU cannot be precisely measured. Coupled with the bias restrictions in some social organizations there is also the problem of minority group reluctance to participate in fraternity and sorority rush.
Only in the past few years have members of minority groups participated in rush. Last year, for example, one Negro girl went through the selection procedure; this year six participated. None were pledged.
In this article, a brief review of existing discrimination in fraternities and sororities has been presented. Yet many questions remain. Tomorrow's article will deal with two of these questions: Does a social organization at a state institution have the right to select membership on any basis it desires?, and what authority, if any, does a college or university have in regulating the membership selection of social organizations.
SHIRT FINISHING IS MORE THAN A SERVICE IT IS AN ART, A LAWRENCE LAUNDRY ART. OUR SKILLED LAUNDERERS TAKE PRIDE IN THEIR ART.
It's an Art
LET US PROVE THERE IS A DEFINITE DIFFERENCE IN OUR SHIRT LAUNDERING. ARE YOU BENEFITING FROM THIS AVAILABLE ART?
Perfect collars - rounded to fit right. feel right.
Smooth collars and cuffs.
Starched as you want—or fin ished "soft" if you desire.
Clean collars, cuffs and pockets.
Whites are pure white,
Colors are bright,
Buttons are intact.
Minor repairs are made,
Packaged to protect the shirt from damage or wrinkles.
No "black" collars from marks.
Spots and stains removed.
1 day service when you need it.
An "extra," if you wish. Shirts returned to you hand finished and on hangers for the absolute finest in shirt service.
❤️
Do you want a shirt you can be proud to wear in any company? Then call or come in soon. For the finest in Dry Cleaning also, it's Lawrence Laundry
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
10th & N.H. VI 3-3711
"Specialists in Fabric Care"
reli-
ernal
cisely
bias
nizam
m of
par-
ority
have par-
, for went
dure;
None
new of
permi-
prese re-
deal
does a
insti-
mem-
and
col-
lating
social
Glenn's Flight Still Doubtful
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UPI)— A space official said today that U.S. chances of launching astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., into orbit tomorrow have been cut to 50-50 by "marginal" weather in a sea recovery area.
"The launch is still set for not earlier than Wednesday," Powers said.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) reported "marginal conditions, fresh winds, and moderately high seas" likely in the Atlantic where Glenn would land if his flight were limited to one orbital trip around the earth.
weathermen were finding it hard to make forecasts for more than a few hours ahead because of unsettled conditions in the sea near the end of Glenn's planned first orbit.
LT. COL JOHN A. (Shorty) Powers, spokesman for the Mercury man-in-orbit program, said that from a technical standpoint "all systems are in a 'go' (ready) condition."
The decision Mercury bosses have to make is whether to "shoot for a hole" in the weather during tomorrow's five-hour launching period, 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. (EST), or to order the eighth postponement in two months.
MIAMI WEATHER Bureau Officials said disturbances keep forming at the south end of a
large low pressure trough east of Puerto Rico. The trough runs east of Bermuda up into Newfoundland.
The recurrence of these disturbances, they said, makes forecasting difficult.
The Mercury forecast said, "The Western Atlantic is still subject to stormy conditions in the area around Bermuda and about 800 miles to the east." It added that "small scale storm centers are moving northward across the path of the first orbit at frequent intervals."
ALTHOUGH CONDITIONS in this area were "marginal," there was "no positive indication" that any major storm might crop up before launch time, the forecast said.
The forecast for Cape Canaveral cast some doubt on the possibility of putting Glenn through three full orbits. It said the cape was likely to be shrouded with clouds or fog which might continue to mid-morning.
TECHNICIANS meanwhile began the first half of the two-day split countdown, an exhaustive item by item check of the equipment on which Glenn's fate depends.
Everything went all right, officials said. The second half will begin early tomorrow.
This could delay the launch long enough to limit to only two orbits.
Senate Will Ask Report on Powers
WASHINGTON — (UPI)—Senators today apparently had no plans to call Francis Gary Powers for testimony but expected a full report on the government's interrogations of the U-2 pilot.
The position of two key Senate groups became known after Secretary of State Dean Rusk said Powers' release from a Russian prison represented little progress on "the issues that divide the Communist and the free worlds."
RUSK SAID IN A radio interview that it helped to get "unnecessary irritations" out of the way, "But I would not draw any conclusions from this return of Mr. Powers with respect to questions like Berlin or Southeast Asia."
At least two Senate sub-committees wanted detailed reports on what Powers had to say after his release. Chairman Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., of a Senate watchdog sub-committee said he planned to follow the matter closely.
ned to follow the matter. Russell said, however, he did not now expect Powers to be called in person before the panel, which rides herd on activities of the Central Intelligence Agency.
"WE HAVE HAD two or three meetings at which the U-2 matter was thoroughly reviewed. We had been told of the negotiations and were kept advised of the progress." Russell said, in an interview.
Russell said his group met with John A. McCone director of Central Intelligence, as recently as last Thursday.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which held closed-door hearings on the U-2 incident shortly after Powers' reconnaissance plane crashed in Russia, notified the State Department yesterday it wanted a full report too after Powers has been questioned. It did not plan to call Powers either, however.
Daily Hansan
59th Year, No. 81
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A student governing cabinet hires an executive secretary—Tom Moore—and a program secretary—Constance Taylor—and a part-time office worker. In 1960-61 the salaries for the paid employees was $10,500. The remainder of the $12,850 budget went for programs and services including the Model U.N., youth guidance and a program for handicapped children.
Ferguson Opinion Cuts KU-Y Appropriation
Mr. Moore said that the KU-Y was notified of the attorney general's decision last Thursday in a meeting with the chancellor. Mr. Moore said that he understood that a general question in the chancellor's mind over the separation of church and state moved him to request an opinion on the matter from the attorney general.
Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1962
Mostly cloudy and colder today and tonight with fog and some drizzle this morning and scattered showers tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy, Highs today 50s. Lows tonight 30s. High Wednesday 50.
Weather
An opinion from Kansas Atty. Gen. William Ferguson has left KU-Y with the problem of where it is going to get funds for its program.
The KU-Y is the University's largest campus organization. There have been YMCA and YWCA organizations on the campus for about the last 75 years. In the middle of the 1950s the YMCA and the YWCA joined together in the KU-Y. At that time the University started granting aid.
The opinion came in response to an inquiry from Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe about the University's practice of furnishing KU-Y with funds to help support the nondenominational group's campus activities.
"I think there's no doubt we'll have to begin asking people for money," said Thomas Moore, KUY executive secretary. He added that no plan had been developed for raising the money normally supplied by the University.
ASC Meets Tonight
The ASC will hold a meeting in the Sunflower Room in the Kansas Union at 7 p.m. tonight. "Revision of the Disciplinary Bill," will be the topic of discussion.
Chancellor Wescoe said, "When first I came to the University as chancellor I noted in the first budget that the KU-Y received a substantial allocation of funds from the University budget. I was surprised that a student organization would be so singled out for a subsidy, particularly in the light of the fact that the organization has a strong connotation of religion to which all of our students do not belong.
"In my own mind this called into question the validity of such an appropriation and for that reason I requested of the attorney general his opinion.
"That opinion speaks for itself. Several days ago, in meeting with three members of the KU-Y advisory board, they expressed their opinions relative to the matter and expressed no surprise concerning the opinion."
The UDK was unable to get definite information on the source of the funds given to KU-Y in the past. "Apparently they are out of the student activity fee, but as I understand the attorney general's opinion, it doesn't make any difference," said Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University. "In earlier years it came out
(Continued on page 8)
U.S. Says 'Maybe Later' To Russian Summit Bid
WASHINGTON — The U.S. answer today to Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's call for a summit meeting on disarmament was: "Maybe later — on two conditions."
The conditions:
- **That disarmament talks in Geneva make real progress at the foreign ministers level first — in other words a significant break in the disarmament stalemate before heads of government step in.**
- That tensions in East-West crisis spots such as Berlin and Laos continue to ease.
SECRETARY OF STATE Dean Rusk last night rejected Khrushchev's proposal to begin the 18-nation summit level disarmament talks March 14 in Geneva.
Rusk said, "what is now called for is some systematic, serious, hard and determined and quiet negotiation . . . we do not believe that this kind of negotiation can best be carried on at a heads of government level."
But Rusk did not slam the summit door entirely. The issues, he said, "ought to be explored first through other channels with a possibility that heads of government may be able then to remove any remaining points of difference or put their final conclusions into operation."
Rusk's statement was made in a radio interview as the United
States conferred with allies on a reply to Khrushchev's proposal.
HIS REJECTION of a disarmament conference starting at the summit level appeared to be shared by the other major governments involved.
British Ambassador Sir David Ormsby Gore, emerging from a meeting with Rusk yesterday, told newsmen: "I don't think it will be suitable that heads of government start this conversation. At a later date, maybe."
A meeting beginning as an 18nation summit was seen by diplomats here as the most cumbersome possible way of going about things. It would be, diplomats feel, a lengthy speechmaking session in which the leaders involved would probably "freeze" their positions rather than negotiate.
Rusk, in his statement, said there is a general feeling here and in many Western capitals that summits must have advance preparation — that otherwise they may end "in disagreement, and in an increase in tension."
THE WHITE HOUSE yesterday released the text of a Feb. 7 letter from President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan to Khrushchev proposing that the March 14 disarmament talks be started at the foreign ministers level. It was this letter to which Khrushchev replied with his summit plan.
KU's Policy on Greek Rights Examined
By Arthur C. Miller
(Editor's note: This is the second in a series of articles on racial and religious discrimination in fraternities and sororities. The first article dealt with the discrimination in the fraternities and sororites at KU.)
There are two basic answers to this question. One is that advocated by the fraternities and sororites themselves and the other is that advocated by those who object to the selective methods of these groups.
In a pamphlet from the University of Wisconsin, "Report of the Interfraternity Council." some of these arguments are presented. The following are the opinions of some of the national fraternities. (Names of the national organizations were not given in the article.)
Do fraternities and sororites at state universities have the right to select or reject students on any basis?
THESE SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS usually argue that the Constitution of this country provides the right of voluntary association, thus they have the right to select members in any manner they choose.
"This country was founded on the principles of individual choice, the right to worship as one pleases, and to be free to make one's own way. To me, an integral
part of that concept is the equal freedom to choose one's associates.
"The chief objection I have to this issue (a regulation passed by the Wisconsin faculty) is that it represents an attempt, from the outside,...to deprive us of our right of choice; to force us to accede to the views of others who are no part of our organization."
ANOTHER REPLY FROM ONE of the nationals says:
"Sororities and fraternities generally, like many, many other organizations, operate on the democratic principles of majority rule. In our constitution, adopted by vote of our members, we have established certain requirements for membership. The provisions of that constitution may only be altered, and rightly so to my way of thinking, by the prescribed majority of our members. That is the American way; for outside pressure groups to impose their will upon a private organization through decree and by propaganda is in opposition to our whole American concept."
A philosophy professor at DePaul University in Chicago. Father James A. McInerney, has often argued the fraternity-sorority position. In a recent speech to the National Interfraternity Conference he said:
"THE OPEN, UNDER HAND, the half-hearted attacks on lawfully constituted fraternities and sororites are the result of ignorance and malice. For an institution of higher learning to be guilty of either is unthinkable. To proclaim the attack in the sacred name of patriotism, civil rights, man's humanity or his religion reveals the grossest kind of ignorance."
David Lawrence, a noted columnist, wrote in an article concerning Father McInerney's speech, "The Associated Press reported that a sampling of delegate opinion indicated agreement with Father McInerney"
Father McInerney, who serves as spiritual adviser and scholarship director for Phi Kappa Theta fraternity continues, "To belong to a fraternity or not to belong, to prefer this one to that, have nothing to do with a man's patriotism, his duty to mankind or to accurately defined civil rights."
This does not mean, however, that all fraternity and sorority groups want to maintain their present systems, that they want to resist all outside pressure.
AN EXAMPLE AT KU IS TAU KAPPA EPSILON. Its chapters must select members "for their personal worth and character." Local chapters are granted
(Continued on page 8)
'age 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 13. 1987
The Powers Spy Case
The United States late last week exchanged Col. Rudolph Abel of the Russian intelligence service for U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers.
Powers, a civilian at the time, was downed over Russia on a high flying photographic mission. He spent 21 months in prison until his release last week on a Berlin bridge.
United States officials maintained at the time nat Powers' U2 crashed because of engine trouble which brought him in range of Soviet guns. They said Russia had no anti-aircraft weapon which could have reached Powers at the altitude he insisted he was flying, 68,000 feet.
U2S HAD BEEN making flights over Russia or four years before Powers was downed. In his trial, he testified that he was "struck down by something."
On the other hand, Russia claimed the capture of Powers as evidence of their military capability and the United States' role as a spying imperialistic power.
It is pointless to pretend that espionage is anything other than a necessary function of the national government in this era of tension and cold war. And in regard to this, a valuable lesson can be learned from the Powers incident, if it has not already been learned. That is, an individual in Powers position should be given explicit instructions in what to do in case of capture. This will prevent the embarrassment of the United States because of official statements contradicting statements by captured agents.
MEMBERS OF the national administration are showing progress toward this end. Three members of the Armed Services committee have said they believed the committee would like to talk to Powers.
Sen. Howard W. Cannon, D-Nev., said he would like to talk to Powers about the type of indoctrination he received to prepare for the possibility that he would be captured.
He said he felt Powers went beyond the "name, rank and serial number" information which armed forces personnel are instructed to give the enemy if captured." He said he wants "to explore somewhat the background that was given these people if taken prisoner."
Sen. Cannon has hit the essence of the Powers problem, even though the Armed Services committee may not be the best vehicle to investigate the incident.
HE IMPLIES perhaps that Powers is at fault. It must be remembered, however, that Powers, after his capture, was isolated from any communication with the United States. He was strictly alone, and evidently had to play the interrogation game strictly by ear.
This points out even more the need for detailed instructions beforehand. The Powers incident can be a valuable lesson if the blame is not all shifted on Powers, but upon the men who hire, fire, and instruct the agents of the United States.
—Karl Koch
letters to the editor
XAF Poll Criticized
It seems to me that the Daily Kansan by giving undue prominence to the activities of the YAF as given this group an exaggerated idea of their importance, leading them to imagine that they have been appointed by the Kansas State Senate to investigate the political leanings of the faculty.
It is high time that someone clarified a few basic points in this matter. The Kansan should be careful not to repeat such blanket cearsay indictments of faculty members as the YAF members have made, since in so doing you may be hurting the individual reputations of members of the faculty. There are as many shades of political opinion represented in the Political Science Department as there are individual professors and instructors in it. The YAF has no valid way of determining precisely what the political view of each individual professor is. Nor does this organization have any right to "investigate" our opinions.
I. FOR ONE, shall refuse to submit to any kind of poll or pulse-saking by our young radicals, but corelally invite them to attend and of my classes to acquaint themselves with what I teach in the classroom. However, one thing must be made perfectly clear: It is not the proper function of a student organization to conduct investigations of their processors and publicly pass judgment on them which might impugn their reputations. Only the administration of the University has any right to pass judgment on its academic personnel or to establish criteria to be applied in employment policies.
Were the principle that the students can pass judgment on their professors to be allowed to stand, what would prevent the D and F
students from hounding these professors who gave them low grades out of the university or blackmailing them into giving out higher grades.
WHILE I MARVEL at the impudence of Marik Payton and Charles Mellwaine in making the allegations they have repeated in public I would not advocate that they be deprived of the right to state their opinions. This would be contrary to the American principle of freedom of speech and conscience. But freedom of speech carries with it some obligations. The obligation to speak and act responsibly in public. The obligation not to malign others in blanket character assassinations. The obligation not to impugn or publicly speculate about the moral or intellectual integrity of your fellow man.
Worth Repeating
Only when you have positive proof are you in a position to make public statements about the political sympathies of other people or their honesty as teachers in the classroom. The editor of a responsible newspaper should be equally aware of these principles and be careful about publishing unresponsible statements by irresponsible publicity seekers.
IT IS HIGH TIME that a sense of balance be restored and our YAF members be given no more publicity than they deserve on the basis of their numbers. The YAF does not run this university. The Chancellor, the administration, and the faculty do that. They do not need and have not asked the YAF's assistance in determining the integrity and qualifications of our professors and instructors. If the Kansas State Senate wishes to investigate the university it will surely call on persons other than Marick Payton and Charles McIlwaine to do so.
Perhaps it is time that someone
I had a sobering lesson in the stultification of students recently. I asked a literature class I was teaching to read a background book and do a critical commentary. Paper after paper proved to be little more than a summary. With some exasperation I asked why this happened when I had specifically asked for critical impressions.
"It was safer that way," students said. "It's what we thought you wanted; it's what other instructors usually want."—David Boreoff
Klaus H. Fringsheim Instructor of political science
started to investigate the integrity and qualifications of members of the YAF to be proper students in the university. There are university regulations which can be applied to students whose conduct is contrary to the best interests of the university. Most students at KU have come here to learn and study rather than to undermine public confidence in the faculty and the administration. Most students feel that this is their university and their faculty which seeks to serve them to the best of their abilities. It seems a pity that we hear so seldom from the majority in the pages of the Daily Kansas while we hear in such great detail about the activities of an insignificant minority group like the YAF.
While the kind of controversy stirred up in this case is perhaps a healthy sign and at least shows that some students are concerned with political issues, everyone concerned should try to contain charges and claims within the bounds of responsible provable statements and be careful not to create impressions which may be unjust to individuals or groups or the University as a whole.
DailuYiansan
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded. Became biweekly, 1904,
then bi-monthly, 1916.
Member Island Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Services, NY, New York. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the university holidays. University holiday and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DAILY
Ron Gallagher  Managing Editor,
Kelly Smith  Carrie Marmie  Clau,
Maryne Scott  Payne  Assistant
Managing Editor; Jerry Mush, City
Editor; Steve Clark  Sports Editor;
Martha Moser  Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITIONAL DEPARTMENT
Bill Maitland
Bill Maitland, Assistant Editor
Karl Kaye, Assistant Editorial Editor
USINESS DEPARTMENT
From the Magazine Rack
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Martinache - Business Manager
Julia Smith - Advertising Manager
James Berry - Advertising Manager
Susanne Eilemeier, Circulation Manager;
Bonnie McCullough, National Advertising Manager.
Faith and Non-Belief
With supreme illogic some may even call themselves "agnostics," not realizing that the agnostic's thesis is a logical impossibility. Philosophically viewed, the position of the so-called "agnostic" contains internal contradictions which cannot be reconciled. It is philosophically impossible to be a "tentative" Eeliever. To wait for "evidence" is to deny faith. To speak of the "proofs" of the existence of a Deity is to deny Him. An act of Faith cannot rest on evidence and proof. Psychologically this is a typical adolescent compromise. It should never be viewed as a valid philosophical position.
Yet I have known well and have loved many "agnostic" scientists. These have fallen into one of several categories, of which I can give here only a few examples. For some among them, their philosophical compromise was the expression of their devotion to some well-loved and devout parents. Their "agnosticism" was their tribute to these parents and to their own happy and devout childhood. No one could quarrel with the spirit which this expresses; but the next category is less winning. They wanted to be accepted among a believing elite, while allowing themselves to doubt "just a gentleman's bit," but not too much. Their timid doubting was reminiscent of the "Gentleman's C" in the Harvard of Lowell's day. A third group wanted to be accepted among the ranks of scientists, while at the same time keeping one foot on base in the socially proper ranks of the Faithful. Still another "agnostic" scientist was superstitiously afraid to admit his atheism even to himself. This self-styled agnostic is an atheist with his tail between his legs. For these varied human reasons, all three groups of "agnostics" hid from acknowledging that in their secret hearts they were atheists.
What role then should the university play in this struggle? Should it support the prevalent assumption that faith is not only more difficult than doubt, but also spiritually superior? Or should it support the more difficult and humbler challenge of doubt and skepticism? Should it take its stand on the side of believing, which regards evidence as superfluous, and even views the unrelenting search for evidence as sacrilege? (For after all, he who demands evidence is "ipso facto" a doubter and without faith, whether or not he has the courage and consistency to admit it.) Or should the university defend the scholar's right and duty always to seek that approximate evidence which leads to approximate truths? Where in short should our universities stand, if they are to promote clearer thinking, greater spiritual courage, and a fuller maturity? Who in America if not the university will fight for that freedom of mind and spirit and conscience which includes "Unfaith," since this is the hardest challenge of all? Is it not on this frontier of freedom that our universities should be fighting?
But in reality where do our American universities stand on these issues? Do they even accept
all religions as equal, one to another? Above all do they grant the same status to non-believers?
ANY STUDENT of comparative religious philosophies knows that with respect to theology there are only two philosophic positions which are in basic opposition. One is the position of the man who holds that knowledge of Ultimate Truth can come only through an act of faith; i.e. by direct revelations which are divine in origin. The other position is that of the man who does not even contemplate the abstraction which is sometimes called "Ultimate Truth." He expects only that as the outcome of long and arduous search he will slowly accumulate approximate evidence which at best will reach closer approximations to reality. With humility he accepts this limitation as inevitable. For this man there is only one phenomenological world; and his knowledge of it depends upon slow increments of evidence. The other man divides his world into two parts. One is to be grasped by divine revelation and authoritarian dictator the other is to be apprehended through a slow search for imperfect and partial evidence. The philosophical positions of both men may be honest, but they are irreconcilable.
No intellectually and philosophically mature scholar will ever be seriously concerned about doctrinal or ritualistic variables among believers. He will however, be uncompromising in his defense of the rights of other men to other forms in which to express their believing, and equally determined in his defense of the right of other men not to believe at all. In any true democracy the authoritarian imposition of Unfaith or of Faith is equally indmissable; because both are steps towards a party-line mentality. That this is more than an abstract issue becomes clear when we consider how closely the separation of church and state depends upon the meticulous separation of faith from education.
SO AS TO AVOID any possibility of a misunderstanding, let me sat at once that this does not mean that in a democracy churches should not be free to educate their adherents in their respective histories and in their own tenets and rituals. A democracy must defend this, even including that indoctrination of impressionable children which occurs in Sunday School. A democracy must defend this as long as each church shows respect and tolerance not only for those who teach their children other religious forms, but also for those who maintain that man may achieve equal spiritual heights and may make at least equal cultural advances through doubt and skepticism. Both positions must be respected in a democracy; and both must be zealously defended in a university.
(This the third in a series of articles from an article by Lawrence S. Kubic, "Faith, Culture, and the American University, in the Oct. 28, 1961, Harvard Alumni Bulletin).
At the Movies
"Tunes of Glory:" with Alec Guinness and John Mills. Directed by Ronald Neame. At the Varsity.
Lawrence has had to wait much too long to see "Tunes of Glory," but it was well worth the wait. Alice Guinness and John Mills give performances that should rate as top-notch in anybody's book. The film is a "must" for all who enjoy fine acting.
JAMES KENNAWAYS screenplay is excellent, although his plot is not entirely original. "Tunes of Glory" concerns the clash of two men who have quite different personalities and backgrounds. That they happen to be Scotch military officers is incidental, but this does provide a fresh and interesting background. Kennaway establishes his characters quickly, then dissects them, bit-by-bit, with detached precision. He has created two roles
which call for skilled interpreters. Mills and Guinness are just that.
which role is the better — Mills' Colonel or Guinness' Major — is difficult to judge. The Colonel is a "spit and polish" officer, Oxford educated, with a family tradition of military prestige behind him. He feels great pressure to uphold that proud tradition, pressure which proves too much for him.
THE MAJOR is a soldier's soldier who has risen to be C.O. only to be replaced by, in his opinion, "a wae bit of a man." Determined to regain his command, he taunts and ridicules until the new Colonel finally breaks. But the Major destroys himself as well as the Colonel.
What Mills and Guinness do with these characters has to be seen to be believed. Together they present a brief but expert course in The Fine Art of Film Acting.
Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page
'Antigone,' a Review
By Tom Winston
"Antigone" opened last night in the Experimental Theatre. It is a strong play, expressing strong ideas and played by a strong cast.
The play's impact, solid rather than shattering, presents a conflict provocative and disturbing enough to stir even the most passive mind. To put it another way, it is downright unsettling.
Sara Maxwell, Columbus senior, plays Antigone, regal, haughty, towering. She is altogether thrilling in a performance of great stature and variety.
JOHN WELZ, Webster Groves, Mo., senior, is in every way a match for Miss Maxwell. Welz has proved his power in past KU productions, notably in last year's "Look Homeward, Angel," "Trial of Captain John Brown" and "Murder in the Cathedral."
"Antigone" follows very closely the lines of the ancient Sophocles play of the same name, the third of Sophocles' Oedipus trilogy ("Oedipus Rex," "Oedipus at Colonus" and "Antigone"). It is set in Thebes, but in modern language and dress. And this Anouilh (the author) play has the added dimension of having been written during the German occupation of France in 1944.
In this light, the opposite ideologies of Creon, Antigone's uncle and King of Thebes, and Antigone take on a double-hued meaning.
BRIEFLY, THE plot is this: When Oedipus died, he left his throne to his two sons Polinices and Etocles, who were to rule in alternate years. But Etocles refused to yield the throne to Polinices at the end of his year, and civil war arose. The fracas ended with the brothers killing each other, each dying on the other's sword. The kingdom fell to Creon, their uncle.
To make an example of the senseless struggle and to try to perpetuate order, Creon ordered Etocles buried in the full pomp of a state funeral, but Polinices' body was thrown out into the street to rot and to be fed upon by dogs and vultures. Creon issued an edict making it a capital crime to bury him. It was Antigone, Polinces' sister and Creon's own niece, who defied him.
Sophocles simply offers Creon no choice but to execute Antigone, though he would rather not. Antigone was bent upon burying her brother despite the penalty. To her it was simply a crime against the gods not to, and the law of man should yield.
Anouilh retains the same conflict, but the overtones of the dialogue penetrate deeper issues beyond the simple matter at hand. Creon wants to save Antigone and he tries to argue her away from her goal:
"LIFE IS A child playing round your feet, a tool you hold firmly in your grip, a bench you sit down upon in the evening, in your garden. Life is, perhaps, nothing more than the happiness that you get out of it." Creon tells her that her brothers were corrupt and not fit to be mourned.
For a moment Antigone is shaken, then flares anew:
"You with your promise of a humdrum happiness — provided a person doesn't ask too much of life. If life must be a thing of fear, and lying and compromise; if life cannot be free and incorruptible — then Creon, I choose death!"
Antigone will have all of life or she will have none of it. Creon is trapped.
Steve Callahan, Lawrence graduate student, plays the Chorus, which every Greek play must have. Anouilh uses him as a sort of story teller. Though not always with poise, Callahan plays with competence the prophet of the inevitable and leading philosopher of the play.
THE PLAY is so well written that it is most difficult to make up one's mind where his allegiance lies. Both Creon and Antigone are following the only course they know how. Creon says he is under the law, not above it. Antigone claims he made the law and can break it, that his edict is a crime against God.
We feel for Antigone because there is something horrible, deeply revolting and totally repugnant to man not to bury his dead. It matters not whether he be friend or enemy; it matters only that he is dead.
Among the other actors, especially notable are Terry Kovac, Wichita sophomore, and Kay Carroll, El Dorado junior. They provide the comic relief from the more tense parts of the play.
KOVAC PLAYS a guard who is more interested in saving his own neck than in anything else. All the rest of the conflict is "no skin off my nose." He and his companions reflect Anouilh's rather low opinion of the military and warriors.
Miss Carroll plays an old nurse, Antigone's guardian. She is charming and delightful and reminds one of a typical mother.
The remainder of the cast held its own with competence — no small feat against the smoldering performances of Miss Maxwell and Welz.
"Antigone" is Miss Sue Dillman's first essay into directing. She is a graduate student from Independence, and she has done a most impressive job.
VanderWerf Visits on NSF Series
C. A. VanderWerf, professor and chairman of the chemistry department, is at Lafayette College, Easton, Fa., as a National Science Foundation (NSF) visiting lecturer. He will return Friday.
- To strengthen the chemistry programs of smaller colleges.
- The purposes of the NSF visiting lecture program are:
- To bring the faculty and students of such colleges into contact with nationally recognized chemists.
This spring Prof. VanderWerf will be a NSF visiting lecturer at Denison University, Granville, Ohio; Western Illinois State College, Macomb, Ill.; and Central Missouri State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Mo.
- To aid in directing students toward careers in chemistry.
Prof. VanderWerf has made many similar NSF visiting lecture trips in the past. Last year he went to the University of California, Santa Barbara, Calif.
French Reds Plan Massive Strike
PARIS — (UPI) — French Communists planned a nationwide general strike today to coinide with an elaborate funeral for eight persons killed in violent street riots last Thursday.
THE SAME security forces successfully blocked off the Place de La Republique last night when 20,000 persons defied a government ban and turned out to demonstrate. They filled silently through the side streets and no violence resulted.
The Communist-run General Labor Fedcration called for a four-hour service strike in Paris to cut gas and electrical supplies. paralyze work in factories and offices and prevent the publication of Paris newspapers.
The government, which has blamed the violence that killed the eight persons on Communist provocations, alerted 30,000 special and regular police to prevent a possible repetition.
The demonstration, like the one which turned into tragedy last Thursday, was called to protest
Discriminatory clauses and policies of fraternities and sororities will be discussed by the Civil Rights Council at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine Room, and action against Greek houses will be considered.
CRC to Discuss Discrimination
George Buford, vice president of the CRC, said JoAnne Holbert, Kansas City sophomore and president of the Panhellenic Council, will speak to the CRC about discriminatory clauses in sorority constitutions. "But," Buford said, "discriminatory policies practiced by KU fraternities will also be discussed."
Mary Jean Cowell, St. Louis junior and secretary of the CRC, said the council will pay close attention to constitutions which have removed discriminatory clauses in the literal sense but exercise prejudice through similar clauses which are not specific in their exclusion.
Buford, asked if the CRC would entertain a plan of action against Greek houses at KU, said, "We would most certainly entertain such action. Just what it would be I would have no idea until the meeting. But this is the reason we are here — to right the wrongs if there are any."
Law Review Picks Staff
Twelve KU law students have been nominated for membership on the Kansas Law Review, quarterly publication, and six others have been elected to the Law Review Board of Governors.
Students who have earned a 2.0 grade average or above for the first semester's work, or who have earned a 1.8 overall average for more than one semester's work are eligible for the Law Review.
The Law Review, which is in its tenth year of publication, serves as an honor roll for the School of Law, and it is composed of 32 men in addition to 10 officers of the Board of Governors.
The Board of Governors assigns each student on the Law Review an article to prepare for publication. The student receives one hour academic credit for his work.
against the underground Secret Army Organization (OAS) which is battling to keep Algeria French.
The Board of Governors edits and grades the articles.
Board members usually are elected for one year terms. Additional members sometimes are elected to accommodate a large number of writers or to replace senior board members who graduate between semesters.
MORE EXPLOSIONS rocked the city of Algeria, killing 12 persons and wounding nine. They brought the unofficial total of victims since the first of the year to 763 dead and 1,363 injured.
But six more bombs exploded throughout Paris during the day and others went off in Grenoble, Nantes and Versailles. The government blamed them on the outlawed OAS and said they wounded three persons here.
In Algiers, 8,000 European shopkeepers and office workers left their jobs during a morning rain yesterday to attend the funeral of an OAS captain killed by police. There was no violence.
New members of the Board of Governors are:
Arlyn D. Haxton. Marysaville third year student, editor-in-chief. John E. Hurley. Wichita third year student, associate editor. Aubrey G. Linville. Salina second year student, sections editor. Thomas D. Herlocker. Winfield second year student, note editor. Bruce D. Stanton. Marysaville second year student, note editor. Bruce H. Wingerd, Marion second year student, note editor.
The OAS was active, however Men said to be members of the organization pulled two holdups in Algiers and robbed five banks in Oran. They got away with $70,000 and police predicted the money would be used to finance further raids and attacks.
FRENCH-ALGERIAN peace talks were reported underway somewhere near the border between Switzerland and France.
Seven leaders of the Algerian rebel government were discovered by newsmen in the small town of Yverdon, 25 miles inside France. They disappeared in a hurry to prevent being trailed.
They had arrived in Switzerland Saturday to confer with a French delegation reported headed by an African Affairs Minister Louis Jouz
DESPITE THE secrecy, French sources said both sides were negotiating a cease-fire and an agreement on Algerian independents. They said the talks centered. French insistence that a new government must give full citizenship any of the 1.1 million Europe residents of Algeria who want it.
The bodies of last Thursday's ri victims were laid out in the cep draped Labor Exchange building Paris. They included three wom and a 15-year old boy.
Parisians were urged, to file pa the bier before the funeral and follow the procession from the buil ing to the cemetery.
Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
Now-
give yourself
"Professional"
shaves
with...
Old Spice
SUPER
SMOOTH SHAVE
NEW
New "wetter-than-water" action melts beard's toughness—in seconds. Remarkable new "wetter-than-water" action gives Old Spice Super Smooth Shave its scientific approximation to the feather-touch feel and the efficiency of barber shop shaves. Melts your beard's toughness like hot towels and massage—in seconds.
SUPER SMOOTH SHAVE
Shaves that are so comfortable you barely feel the blade. A unique combination of anti-evaporation agents makes Super Smooth Shave stay moist and firm. No re-lathering, no dry spots. Richer and creamier...gives you the most satisfying shave...fastest, cleanest-and most comfortable. Regular or mentholated, 1.00.
Old Spice SHULTON
1
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
European Nations Seek U.S. Trade
By Phil Newsom, UPI Foreign News
Analyst
Under former President Eisenhower and continued under the Kennedy administration, the United States has been carrying on a determined campaign to "Save the Dollar."
It is based on the simple fact that for years the United States has been spending more abroad than it was taking in, and was draining off its gold supplies at the rate of more than $3 billion annually.
BIGGEST SINGLE ITEM on the expense sheet was the annual $4.5 billion foreign aid bill.
Another important item was the $2 billion spent annually abroad by U.S. tourists.
Orders went out to "Buy American."
Armed services post exchanges were ordered to discontinue purchases of European goods, including Scotland's most exportable product, Scotch whisky.
The State Department cut out its foreign aid procurement purchases in 18 nations and Hong Kong, most seriously affecting Japan.
U. S. TOURISTS were limited to $100 in duty-free purchases they could bring back from abroad, instead of the former $500.
It affected every nation visited by U.S. travelers.
Altogether, the savings were expected to amount to more than $1 billion annually, and the United States sent eloquent spokesmen abroad to explain its actions.
But if the United States had eloquent spokesmen, other nations also had theirs.
IN JAPAN, touring U.S. Attorney-General Robert Kennedy encountered fervent pleas on behalf of Japanese textiles.
Eileen Farrell Here Thursday
Soprano Eileen Farrell and tenor Jan Peerce with the renowned Bach Aria Group will be KU's guests for the Concert Course at 8:20 Thursday night in the University Theatre.
The famous group was founded in 1946 by its director, William H. Scheide, to perform the arias and dances from the over 200 cantatas of J. S. Bach, which contains, musicologists agree, some of Bach's loveliest music.
Albert Schweitzer has said, "In comparison with the cantatas, everything else that Bach has done appears as hardly more than a supplement."
The group consists of nine members: four singers and five instrumentalists.
In addition to Miss Farrell and Mr. Peerce they are: Carol Smith, alto (who was at KU last year for the Beethoven Ninth); Norman Farrow, bass-baritone; Julius Baker, flute; Robert Blowen, oboe; Bernard Green-house, cello; Maurice Wilk, violin, and Paul Ulanosky, piano.
In addition to the several duets and arias selected from the cantatas the group will sing the "Birthday" Cantata complete.
Normal capacity of the University Theatre has already been sold out, but there will be 38 other seats for students only beginning at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Admittance for these seats will be by ID cards.
Destroyer to Carry Supplies for Needy
HONOLULU — (UPI) The anti-submarine destroyer USS Phillip will carry 228 boxes of books, clothing and blankets on her western Pacific tour of duty this summer.
The nearly 3,000 pounds of material will be delivered to the Philippine Catholic organization in Manila for distribution to the needy as part of America's People-to-People program. It was collected by the Philippine-Catholic organization of Oahu.
And in New York, in an office 12 floors above Fifth Avenue, a ruddy-faced, cigar-smoking Frenchman speaks the case for his industry.
He is Henri J. Lesieur, general manager of Air France for the north-central American and Caribbean division.
Mr. Lesieur's flying days go back to 1920 when the Spad fighter was the pride of the French Air Force and his days as an airline executive date to before the founding of Air France in 1933 as the world's largest airline.
He points out that his firm has spent $180 million to equip itself with American Jet Airliners.
HE ADDS THAT Air France spends $30 million annually just for space, spare parts and other related expenses within the United States.
He feels that while France is being asked to follow an open-door policy, the United States itself is following a protectionist line.
In this, he echoes other foreign businessmen. The Dutch, for example, have protested bitterly their failure to obtain certain air rights in the United States.
THESE BUSINESSMEN understand the need for the "Save the Dollar" campaign, but they feel the accompanying "Buy American" campaign if applied indiscriminantly also can lead to retaliation, whether it be in bicycles, watches or travel.
As the European Common Market grows in size and strength, with trade barriers of its own, the problem will become more acute. It is with this in mind that President Kennedy is pressing his own program of liberalized trade.
Forget a Phone Number?
STUDENT DIRECTORY
still
AVAILABLE
at
KANSAS UNION
BOOK STORE
"Animal Farm," a feature-length cartoon film based on George Orwell's famous fable, will be presented at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Room 3 of Bailev Hall.
Animal Farm is a part of Film Features of Fact and Fiction, a program presented by the Bureau of Visual Instruction for Faculty and Students. A film will be shown every two weeks.
'Animal Farm' Film Shown Tomorrow
Two Italian novels will be reviewed at the SUA Modern Book Forum at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
Kuhn to Review Novels
Reinhard Kuhn, associate professor of Romance languages, will review "The Leopard" and "Ippolita."
WALLABY is Coming!
is Coming!
We all make mistakes.
Typing errors never show on Corrusable. The special surface of this paper makes it possible to erase without a trace—with just an ordinary pencil eraser. Results: clean-looking, perfectly typed papers. Next time you sit down at the keyboard, make no mistake—type on Corrusable!
Tomorrow!
Your choice of Corräsable in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet boxes. Only Eaton makes Corräsable.
A Berkshire Typewriter Paper
ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
Your choice of Corrāsable in
EATON'S COMPRESSABLE TYPEWRITER PAPER
BATON PAPER CORPORATION [E] PITTSFIELD, MASS.
E
BALTIMORE — (UPI) — A Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine study of the problem of whether long life is hereditary has received government support totaling $17.583.
Old Problem
The subjects of the researchers are the now aged offspring of 2081 persons who were over 90 years of age during a related study more than 30 years ago.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) Only 30 per cent of pupils in the nation's rural schools are children of farm families, according to a National Education Survey. The other 70 per cent are youngsters in fishing villages, lumber camps, cattle raising areas, mining towns and the children of professional and businessmen who serve the small communities.
Few Farm Kids
D
On Campus with Max Shulman
Author of "Rally Round The Flag, Boy", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
THE MANY LOVES OF THORWALD DOCKSTADER
When Thorwald Dockstader—sophomore, epicure, and sportsman—first took up smoking, he did not simply choose the first brand of cigarettes that came to hand. He did what any sophomore, epicure, and sportsman would do: he sampled several brands until he found the very best—a mild, rich, flavorful smoke—an endless source of comfort and satisfaction—a smoke that never palled, never failed to please—a smoke that age could not wither nor custom stale—a filter cigarette with an unfiltered taste—Marlboro, of course!
Similarly, when Thorwald took up girls, he did not simply select the first one who came along. He sampled. First he dated an English literature major named Elizabeth Barrett Schwartz, a wisp of a girl with large, luminous eyes and a soul that shimmered with a pale, unearthly beauty. Trippingly, trippingly, she walked with Thorwald upon the beach and sat with him behind a windward dune and listened to a conch shell and sighed sweetly and took out a little gold pencil and a little morceo notebook and wrote a little poem:
and wrote a little poem:
I will lie upon the shore,
I will be a dreamer,
I will feel the sea once more,
Pounding on my femur.
Thorwald's second date was with a physical education malor
He did not simply Select the first one Who Game Along...
named Peaches Glendower, broth of a girl with a ready smile and a size 18 neck. She took Thorwald down to the cinder track where they did 100 laps to open the porces. Then they played four games of squash, six sets of tennis, 36 holes of golf, nine innings of one o'cat, six chukkers of lacrosse, and a mile and a quarter of leapfrog. Then they went ten rounds with eight ounce gloves and had heaping bowls of whey and ochanged a firm handshake and went home to their respective whirlpool baths.
Thorwald's final date was with a golden-haired, creamy-browed, green-eyed, red-lipped, full-calved girl named Totsi Sigafcoa. Totsi was not majoring in anything. As she often said,
"Gee whillikers, what's college for anyhow—to fill your head full of icky old facts, or to discover the shining essence that is YOU?"
Totsi started the evening with Thorwald at a luxurious restaurant where she consumed her own weight in Cornish rock hen. From there they went to a deluxe movie palace where Totsi had popcorn with butter. Then she had a bag of chocolate covered raisins—also with butter. Then they went to a costly ballroom and did the Twist till dawn, tipping the band every eight bars. Then they went to a Chinese restaurant where Totsi, unable to translate the menu, solved her problem by ordering one of everything. Then Thorwald took her to the women's dorm, boosted her in the window, and went downtown to wait for the employment office to open.
While waiting, Thorwald thought over all of his girls and came to a sensible decision. "I think," he said to himself, "that I will stick with Marilboros. I am not rich enough for girls."
$ \textcircled{c} $ 1962 Max Shulman
* * *
Marlboro, however, is rich enough for anybody. It takes mighty good makin's to give you unfiltered taste in a filter cigarette. That's the flavor you get in the famous Marlboro recipe from Richmond, Virginia. You get a lot to like.
Rom
'God
Nat
GRAN
Gub
Romney
Republic
for Miel
the cha
cional C
Rep.
strong
against
Swains
preside
Americ
publica
"Just prove is eve Wilson ceding annual dinner
But would the M of getti in 1964
But not the on wo-
mund to pre-
no spe of Ro-
predict in thei
The to the ney is feated vorced really
Stock In
The a wee the de agers rain-s the st lives.
LOS six-da ern Cai in six in its debris
DAN
torren
rain c
million
officia
clared
secure
recom
As tation hundr reside cause
Sev were soake and in house
AC' to evi was t $100,0 Boone
In dawn mud when lapsed down ooze er, roads
The off its
The Boul
Powe
NH extir Brita on exti ish
Ored K iity f activ being Briti its airtr
Page 3
Romney Called 'Good For State Nation Alike'
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — (UPI)
— Gubernatorial candidate George Romney was labeled last night as a Republican who is "good not only for Michigan but for the country" by the chairman of the GOP Congressional Campaign Committee.
Rep. Bob Wilson, R-Calif., said a strong Romney victory in November against Democratic Gov. John B. Swainson would make the former president and chairman of the American Motors Corp. a strong Republican Presidential candidate.
But a Romney loss, Wilson said, would end for all practical purposes the Michigan Republican's chance of getting the party's top nomination in 1964.
"Just as (Richard) Nixon, he must prove himself in his own state if he is ever going to be a contender." Wilson told a news conference preceding his appearance at the 75th annual Kent County Lincoln Day dinner.
The worst thing that could happen to the GOP, Wilson said, is "if Romney is defeated and if Nixon is defeated and Gov. Rockefeller is divorced. Then we Republicans are really in sad shape."
But GOP political fortunes would not that black. Wilson said. "Nixon would beat (California Gov. Edmund G.) Brown 2-to-1 according to present polls," he said. He made no specific guesses on the chances of Romney and Rockefeller, but predicted both would score victories in their gubernatorial elections.
Storm Ends In California
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — A six-day storm that battered southern California with a fury unequaled in six years was over today — but in its wake was death, damage, and debris.
The first day of sunshine in nearly a week yesterday was marred by the death of three San Deigo teenagers who were buried when a rain-soaked cliff caved in. In all, the storm claimed an estimated 20 lives.
DAMAGE FROM the relentless torrent that dumped 8:03 inches of rain on Los Angeles ranged in the millions of dollars. City and county officials said the area might be declared a disaster area in order to secure federal aid for repairs and reconstruction.
As much as 10 inches of precipitation fell in outlying areas, forcing hundreds of lowland and foothill residents to flee their homes because of swirling floodwaters.
Several incidents of mudslides were reported yesterday as rain-soaked earth forged down hillsides and into streets threatening to move houses from their foundations.
ACTRESS RHONDA Fleming had to evacuate her residence when it was threatened by a slide and the $100,000 home of actor Richard Boone was also periled.
In one instance yesterday a predawn cloudburst forced 100 tons of mud onto a Hollywood Hills road when a large retaining wall collapsed. Automobiles seemed to float downhill as they slid through the ooze and stacked against one another, running into street signs and roadside trees.
The wall of mud pushed one house off its foundation and into the street.
The flow ran down to Hollywood Boulevard, closing sections of the famed street for several hours.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — A fire-extinguishing powder developed in Britain is said to be more effective on blazing aircraft than are foam extinguishers, according to the British Information Services.
Powder for Fire
Originally developed by the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority for dealing with fires of radioactive materials, the powder is now being made under license by a British firm which has developed its application to magnesium and aircraft fires.
Official Bulletin
Students interested in obtaining information about study, travel, or work will be coming summer should visit the office of the Dean of Students, 228 Strong Hall.
Catholic Daily Mass; 7 a.m. & 12:05 p.m.
pard. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Strat-
ford
French Pnch. H.D. Reading Exam: 9-11 g.m.
In to Miss Craig, 120 Fraser, by Feb. 13.
TEACHER INTERVIEWS:
Feb. 13—Robert Dunwell, Pers. Dir.
(Elem. & Sec.) Leavenworth, Kansas
Feb. 14—James M. Foster, Asst. Supt.
(K-8), Wasco, Calif.
Feb. 14—Lawrence Curtis, Pers. Jefferson Dist. (K-8), Santa Clara, Calif.
Feb. 14—Donald Madsen, Pers. Dir. Glendora Calif.
Feb. 15—Samuel Cashman, Dist. 110
(Elem. only) Overland Park, Kansas
reo. 15—Chester Gromacki, Dir. Ind. Ed. H.S. & Jr. College, Fullerton, Calif.
Feb. 15—R. E. Shepherd, Public Schools.
Kingman, Kansas
Westminster Center United Presbyterian Women: 5:30 p.m., 1204 Oread.
"What Is Your Role as a Woman in the Church?"
TODAY
Social Work Club: 7-30 p.m. Pine
Bloom Kansas: 8-15 p.m. or So-
ho Springs: 8-15 p.m. the Mental Health
Tuesday. Feb. 13, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Student National Education Association: 4 p.m., 303 Bailey, Speaker. Miss Dorothy Wohlgemuth, on "Teaching Experiences in Hawaii."
Institute of Aeronautical Science: 7:30
page 20. Outer Space. Film. "Challenge of
Outer Space."
TOMORROW
La première réunion du Cercle Français du nouveau semestre aurie lieu mercedré à quatre heures dans la salle 11 de Fraser. M. Gaultaufer fera une tournée de Fraser Art breton. Nous ceux qui s'intéressent au français sont cordialement invités.
Mathematics Colloquium: 4:15 p.m.
103 Strong. "A Laplace Integral and
a Related Monomial Mr. John
Coffee at the University of Hall. Coffee:
3:30 p.m. 191 Strong Hall.
International Students: There will be a meeting in the Big Eight Room. Kansas Union at 7 p.m. The meeting will be this year's International Festival.
Westminster Center Council: 5:15 p.m.
Westminster Center Council: 5:25 p.m.
Ham Club Meeting: 7:30 p.m. 201 E.
Episcopal Holy Communion: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Westminster Center Choir: 5 p.m., 1204
Oread.
THURSDAY
Kansas Society Archaeological Institute
Kansas Union. Prof. Muchteld J. Mellink of
Bryn Mawr College will speak on
Bryn Mawr College and the Orion
Park." The public is invited.
No fines will be levied on overdue books at the Lawrence Free Public Library on Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
City Library Gives Books Free Period
The decision for a "free-weekend" was made by members of the public library staff after the recent passage of a city ordinance by members of the City Commission. This new ordinance makes it a misdemeanor punishable by as much as a $100 fine upon conviction for keeping books, records, or other borrowed material overdue.
With the new ordinance in force, the library has the authority to prosecute those who willfully or negligently hold borrowed public property beyond the due date. Howard continued.
No legal action against delinquent book borrowers is planned until after the free weekend.
Greek Discrimination Is Faculty Group Topic
Discrimination in fraternities and sororities at KU will be discussed in a special meeting of the Faculty Senate Advisory Committee next Tuesday, Feb. 20.
At the meeting several important policies and activities of social groups that affect the University will be discussed. In addition to the regular committee members, the Dean of Students, Deans of Men and Women and several alumni of fraternities and sororites have been invited.
Arthur W. Davidson, professor of chemistry and chairman of the committee, said that names of the alumni who have been invited are not available.
The decision to hold the inquiry was made as a result of a number of faculty requests to do so. Prof. Davidson explained that the Senate decided last year to discuss matters concerning the University even though the faculty has no power to act on its findings other than to present its view.
When asked if the meeting would be open to the public Prof. Davidson said that, as in the case of all meetings of the Senate and its committee, it would not be open.
Plentv of Nuts
CHICAGO - (UPI) The pecan crop for 1961 is estimated in excess of 224 million pounds, according to the National Pecan Shellers and Processors Association.
A topic for discussion, he added, is selected if several faculty members submit a request for it.
"In some cases," he said, "special committees are set up to gather information about a subject to be discussed. But since this issue (fraternity and sorority discrimination) is such an extremely delicate area, the Senate decided to let the Advisory Committee handle it." He explained that the Senate Advisory Committee members are elected by the Senate rather than appointed, as are most of the other committee members.
"The purpose of this inquiry," he continued, "is to give vent to members of the faculty to let their opinions be known. The most this inquiry could lead to would be an expression of faculty opinion. This is an area entirely beyond the power of the University Senate."
Frozen Foods Up
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Convenience foods are playing an increasingly important role in the average American's diet.
Per capita consumption of fresh vegetables dropped to 99 pounds this year from 115 pounds in 1950, Business Week reports. The average intake of frozen fruit alone has jumped from 4.3 pounds in 1950 to 9 pounds in 1961.
ARE YOU
- Taking a language course?
- Studying for a graduate language exam?
- Taking a statistics course?
- Taking a calculus course?
- Worrying about the English Proficiency Exam?
"At a state university, a group of students scored 90 per cent on the problem solving portion of the final examination in statistics after studying only (the) programmed course. Another group attended classroom lectures and worked from textbooks. Its score on the same portion of the examination: 63 per cent."
TEACHING MACHINES can HELP YOU now
"At another university six students had so much difficulty that the instructors doubted that any could ever pass the (English Proficiency Exam). After an average of $12\%$ hours on the teaching machine all passed."
Only $16.95 for this Revolutionary New Way to Learn
Demonstration and explanation, 2117 Naismith, Tuesday, Feb. 13, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Further information call VI 2-3695 or VI 2-1454. Coffee served.
EDUCATIONAL ENTERPRISES Lawrence, Kansas
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 13, 1962
Cowboys Defeat KU 72-68 on 'Hot' Night
By Steve Clark
If a basketball team can hit 50 per cent of its field goals it usually can expect to win the game. The Kansas Jayhawkers shot 50 per cent last night at Stillwater, but the Oklahoma State Cowboys shot 65.9 per cent to win 72-68.
Yesterday afternoon the temperatures soared to near 90 in the Oklahoma college town. A hot and humid Gallagher Hall was like an oven to both player and spectator.
PLAYERS SWEATED profusely and their uniforms were dripping wet. Coach Dick Hart watched from the sidelines in his shirtsleeves. The
OKLA STATE
52
HOT NIGHT — Eddie Bunch Oklahoma State's 6-8 center, scored 23 points as the Cowboys handed the Jayhawkers their fifth straight defeat.
Hawk Gymnasts in Only Home Meet
The Kansas Jayhawk gymnasties team will hold its only home meet of the season Feb. 24, at 5 p.m., in Robinson Gymnastium. The meet will be triangular, with Fort Hays State and Northwest Oklahoma State.
This year's squad is led by two seniors, Captain Bill Steele, San Marino, Calif., and Clayton Lang, Emporia. Lang is rated by many as one of the Big Eight's best performers on the parallel bars.
Coach Bob Lockwood says the team lacks depth, but knows they can provide strong competition against any opponent. "Because of our lack of depth," Lockwood said, "this will be a building year. We have a good number of freshmen out who show lots of potential. It is hoped that by next year they will have developed enough to give the team the support it needs."
Oklahoma State Cowboys were hot too, very hot!
Both the Cowboys and the Jaya-
hawkers had four players who scored
in double figures. Eddie Bunch, 6-8
senior center, led both teams with
23 points. KU's Nolan Ellison was
close behind with 22 points.
Cecil Epperley, the Cowboys' leading rebounder with 203, was second-high in scoring for Oklahoma State with 18 points. He and Bunch led both teams in rebounds with 10 apiece.
OTHERS SCORING in double figures were Jim Smelser with 14 and Gary Hassmann with 11 for Oklahoma State, and Jerry Gardner, 16, Love Sparks, 11, and Lee Flachsbarth with 10 for the Jayhawkers.
Kansas, after trailing 34-33 at halftime, was down 54-42 with 10 minutes remaining to play. Ellison scored on a field goal and a free throw, and Gardner and Sparks each scored from the field to narrow a 56-46 margin to 57-53.
Bunch and Epplerley retaliated with field goals to pad the Oklahoma State margin to 61-53 with 5:41 remaining to play.
The gymnastics team will finish its season with two meets at Kansas State on March 2 and 10. On March 16 they will travel to Alda, Colo., to compete in the All-College Championships.
THE CROWD cheered as the Cowboys started their slowed-down "stall" offense. The Jayhawkers guarded the Cowboys closely on defense, but eventually Coach Hank Iba's boys would break men loose for easy lay-ins underneath the basket.
The Jayhawkers led early in the game, holding a 14-8 margin with nine minutes elapsed in the first half.
Bunch scored on a field goal with 4:47 remaining in the first half to tie the game at 22 points. Sparkes scored on a free throw to give the Jayhawkers a one-point lead, but Bunch arched a hook shot into the basket to give the Cowboys their first lead 24-23 with 3:18 remaining.
THE LEAD changed several times before OSU's Smelser tied the game at 31 points, after the Jayhawkers had taken a momentary lead.
Flachsbarth scored two free throws to put the Jayhawkers ahead 33-31 with 28 seconds remaining. Sparks fouled Eperley with 10 seconds remaining, and Eperley made his first, but rebounded his missed, second try and scored to give the Cowboys their narrow halftime margin.
Flachsbarth, who started at center, looked like a time-tested veteran in his first starting assignment in his first year on the varsity basketball squad. He had a 100 per cent night, scoring three out of three from the field, and four out of four from the free throw line for his 10 points.
THE JAYHAWKERS were held off the backboards by Bunch, Epperley and Hassmann. Jim Dumas and Ellison were KU's leading rebounders with four, and the entire team had but 21.
Dumas picked up four fouls in the first half and fouled out early in the second half to weaken the KU rebounding attack. He leads KU in rebounding with 177, a 9.8 per game average.
The loss dropped the Jayhawkers' league record to 1-6, a last-place tie with Missouri. The Jayhawkers' season record now stands 5-13 while the Cowboys boosted their overall mark to 10-9 and their league mark to 3-5.
IN OTHER conference play Colorado defeated Oklahoma 64-58 at Boulder, and Iowa State won over Nebraska 79-66 at Lincoln.
The Jayhawkers were shooting for a fifth straight win at Gallagher Hall which would have made them the only team to defeat the Cowboys that many consecutive times on their home floor. Last night, however, was just not a night for history to be made. It was just too hot.
Campus WEST
1424 Crescent Road
MACSHORE CLASSICS
$4.00
KU Bowlers Defeat Wildcat
The Jayhawker bowlers downed the Wildcats 3,347-3,189 in singles competition and 2,852-2,655 in the team division. On a point basis, the Hawk keglers won 10-8 and 20-0 in the respective matches.
Despite the loss of two key team members, the University of Kansas bowling team defeated Kansas State Saturday at Manhattan.
By Roy Miller
The KU team was without the services of John Hember, formerly the top University bowler, and Jim Kartsonis, a returning letterman from last year. Kartsonis graduated at the end of the first semester and Member has been declared scholastically ineligible.
Bill Miller fired the best Hawk series with a 194-217-202 — 613. Terrel Hays had a 200-210-202 — 612 and Dick Groner racked up a 179-188-242 — 609.
Saturday the KU team travels to Lincoln, Neb., to compete in the
NOW SHOWING! It's Where The Girls Are!
Bachelor Flat
Shows
7:00 & 9:00
NEXT
"A MAJORITY OF ONE"
GRANADA
THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-5788
Region Eight National Intercolle ate meet. The five top bowlers that meet will qualify for the tional meet to be held April 8 9 at Des Moines, Iowa, site of American Bowling Congress pl offs.
Leading KU's hopes in the qualifying meet is Paul Hammar. Hammar has a 192 average for 18 gas bowled in qualifying tryouts.
Region Eight of the national s dent union program includes sch efrom Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri Kansas. According to a Region El official, the meet will include greatest number of participants its history.
NOW! SHOWS AT 7 AND 9
With All The Pride And Power Of His Academy Award-Winning Performance In "The Bridge On The River Kwai."
"
ALEC GUINNESS
JOHN MILLS in
TUNES OF
GLORY
TECHNICOLOR
OF
VARSITY
TEATRE ... Theatre Varsity 2017
Hey Let's Twist!
Every Weekend at the all NEW
CAVERNS N
New Name
- New Management
New Bands
- New Beverages
● New Lower Pizza Prices!
Featuring in the Cave:
FRI. - HIGH LINERS ... 8-12
SAT. - TORNADOES ... 8-12
Now-
Dance week nights to the latest hits on the best box in town
Snow Your Date With the
A DEN EXCLUSIVE ICE BERG THE LUXURY DRINK Created for the Last of the Big Spenders
ICE BERG
CHECK Small Cheese THIS: Pizza, Only- 75c
VI 3-9640
644 Mass.
D
CAV
CAVERNS
C
4-12 Mon.-Sat.
2-12 Sunday
N
Managers — Ron & Tom
--day, 50c;
All ads 1
SHO
ND: Wrist
l. Owner m
tifying.
BUSIN
y Music, In se) VI 2-1
IPLTE Mint dane dred select select out Tout (twonal equilge y Music) ir
FERAL PS' Discussion lable. The prehensive delivery
's 14th St.
block off 1
m-5:30 p. k
days. Fr
CSS MAK
wedding
Mass. C
BPPY SHO
re-in Pet
in the n
modern
week day;
ISIBLE I
en so darn
te burns,
dired. Call
PERIENCE
l to care
e. Also v
e. 340 In
EWRITER
e supply
ewriter E
RST 1
16 Ma
IT a new hine, $1 tued for ting Cento
ERATION or 921
RAV
DY HA
grades
ed meth
led. Sena
Lawren
ANT'S I n. Person stop s. ham a pigs, supplies.
tswagen
paint a
VI 3-60
Mercu e sidew aion. S
DODG
Clean
t sell b
ee at 18
ing. im
15 sno
er hitlt
r 6 pm.
V SNOW
13 tbl,
rsize
nback's
e throat
store
MPIA in made writer rence
STERN
and
hled a sensitive
-1601 v.
NERAL
pleate
dry croy
(der) free,
-5778.
NTEED
conspensive
imf; Cal
v. $4.
school
and
v. Also.
PAT A
at
Tuesday. Feb. 13. 1962
University Daily Kansan
wcolle
nclwlers
the
il 8
e of
ss pl
Page 7
r. Ha 18 ga ts.
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
onal s
scho
ouri
oni EI
lude
ppants
day, $0c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25 Terms cash: All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25e for billing.
All ads must be called or brought to the University Discount Deposit on the day before publication is desired.
S AT
D 9
OF
Y
--ent
12
12
FOUND
NW: Wrist watch with expansion may claim at 305 E 12th by HYDRIVE
BUSINESS SERVICES
S
--s '14th St. Barber Shop, 5 W. 14th St.
clock off. Mass, 3 full-time barbers,
m-5:30 p.m. All kinds haircuts $1.25
k days. Free parking. 2-13
IPLLETE MUSIC SERVICE for your entire dance or party. Thousands of orded selections ranging from dreamy swing to formal equipment. For reservations call Music, Inc. (a subsidiary of Audio se) VI 2-1802. 2-13
ERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and Discussion STUDY NOTES are now available. These notes are revised and prehensive. Price: $1. Cali V 2-7572. delivery.
ISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric reen
so damage cannot be seen. Cigie
burns, moth holes, tears or snags
lred. Call VI 2-2533. tt
SS MAKING and alterations For-
mation. Mail: Ola Smith.
Mails: Cali V 5-3263.
PYE SHOPPING always at Grant's
e-IN Pet Center — most complete
e-Phone service, phone w/
Modern self-service. 8 to 6:30
week days. **tf**
IERIENCED MOTHER — would like i to care for, 3 to 4 yrs, old. in her e. Also would like ironing, 15c per e. 340 Indiana, VI 2-3473. tf
EWIRTERS — Sales, service, rentals,
tee supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
writer Exchange, 735 Mass., VI 3-
1f
ERATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI 3
or 921 Miss. t
T it a new electric portable sewing
hine. $1 per week. Free delivery if
ed for two weeks or more. White
ing center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
Complete TRAVEL SERVICE RST NATIONAL BANK 16 Mass. VI 3-0152
DY HABITS COURSE Improve
grades in privacy with an easy app.
Guaranteed or monetized. Send $2.50 to Study Aids, Box
Lawrence. 2-15
NT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
n. Personal service -- sectionalized
ne stop -- save time & money. Fish,
s. hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
cai pigs, etc., plus complete lines of
supplies. tf
FOR SALE
**wxswenm** sclan-1956. Low mileage.
11 5-3677 after 5 p.m.
2-14
Mercury: Blue, radio, heater and
turbine. See at 109 Stratford.
2-13
DODGE: Low mileage. 6 cyl. stick.
Clean, good tires. Also solid desk.
tell before Feb. 20. Call VI 3-1780
ee at 1816 Ark.
SNOW TIRE FINAL CLOSE OUT.
12tb, lnow $15.00, whitees 81 more sizes at close out prices. Ray beack's, 929 Mass. Free installation.
e through city parking lot behind is store. 2-13
ing, must sell 21" TV, fur coat,
15 snow tires. Also want to buy
er hitch for a TR-3. Call VI 2-1601
r 6 p.m.
MPIA PORTABLE typewriters, pre-made to perform like an upright, writer sales, services, rentals, rence Typewriter, 735 Mass. VI S-ff
HERAL BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES.
plates with diagrams, containing
information about charts
by cross index for quick reference.
for delivery. Phone VI 3-7558-
-45778
STERN CIVILIZATION NOTES: All and revised 100 pages, minimeed and bound. Extremely compensive and analytical. $4.00. Call 1-1901 after 4:30 p.m. for free e-vey. tf
NTEED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60
as, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; new
union; formerly known as the Theta
es; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free de-
v. $4.50. tf
school desks with chairs, 1 drawing d and t-square, 1 Royce Union bib. Also some school books. Call VI 2-9-15
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
Practice Typing Paper. 705 Mass a ream (500
Outlook, 1005 Mass a ream)
day Saturday. 2-19
Paul Diore, flute. Excellent condition.
Call VI 5-7415. Exhibit 60-234
1 p.m.
GUNS: Robert Redding Firearms (Now at 1346 Ohio, corner of 14th & Albion) other ordering all kinds of military now big bore ammo. Save by ordering now. 2-16
DISCOUNT RECORD CENTER
$3.98 Albums reduced to $2.97
$4.98 Albums reduced to $3.97
$5.98 Albums reduced to $4.97
Phone VI 3-2011 VINCENT'S 724 Mass.
'55 Chevrolet 2 dr. hardtop, V8, standard shift, in good condition. New white paint and muffler system. $475. Call VI 3-6244.
2-19
Assume balance on Curtis Mathes AM-
centre's 724 Mass. Call VI 3-219, 2-19
TYPING
1854 Dogge, red. 4, dr. standard shift.
condition good. $200. Call VI 3-1844. 2-15
Experienced Typist: Electric typewriter.
Interested in theses, term papers, etc.
Student rates. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker.
Call VI. 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type thesels, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, U 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable hourly rate. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VI 2f-1648.
Experienced typist would like typing in
lesson times, less frequent times,
rates. Call VI S-2641 any time.
HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING.
punctuation & grammar? Former Eng-
major. Must have scores accurately. Standard rates. See
Mrs. Crompton, 1319 Vt. apt. 3. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattie, VI 3-8776
TYFIRST, experienced in theses and term papers. Fast & accurate work at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-3409. tf
*Typing:* Will type reports, thesis, etc.,
1511, 1511 2, St. CVI 3-6440.
*Filling in a form:* Call VI 3-6440.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers reports, book work. Reasonable Electric typewriter. Mrs. M. Edlowney, Ph. VI 3-8588.
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students at Decision Mission, Hospital, 175 B F St, Mission, Mission, HB 2-7718. Or eat or sat, RA 2-2169.
MILKENLIS "S.O.S." Now at two
9347.10229 cm 8947.102
lawrence Ave. & 1621's厅
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing
name - call VI 3-1816 Mr. Lo
Gellachh
FORMER SECRETARY with electric
typewriter wishes to do typing. Reason-
able rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-
9524. tf
HELP WANTED
Medical Laboratory Technologist (Male or Female, registered or not) to take night calls or to work weekends at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Please contact Mr. F. Torres. VI S-3680. Ext. 34 from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 2-19
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Pliec, party supply Ice Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 31-0350.
MISCELLANEOUS
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED - Topeka to KU daily,
Clay, Topeka, Kansas. CE 33004. 2-14
WANTED — Commuters to K.C. at 2:00 M. W, F, and 12:00 Tu. Th. Call Ron at MA 1-1351 after 6:00 p.m. 2-20
WANTED — ride or riders from KU to KC, 9 or 10 to 5 M4, W. F., 3 to 5 tuesdays. German Park and 38th and Main area. Call Bill 61, N-2-2644. 2-19
WANTED — Car pool riders from Kansas City, Kan., to Lawrence and return 5 days a week. Call VI 2-3436 in Lawrence or TH 7-4056 in KC. Kan. No toll. 2-13
Graduate student would like to join or form car pool from Topeka 8 to 5 M. T., W. 10, Thurs. and Fri. Call Chel after 6 p.m. at CE 3-7286. 2-15
Ride wished — from Lawrence to down-
street. 8 to 4-145 VI 2-3885 after 6 p.m.
4-15
FOR RENT
Nicely furnished 3 room apt. Private bath and entrance. No pets. Couple only. 2 blocks cast of Court House. We pay water. Call VI 3-5956. 2-14
Large well furnished room for men students. With or without refrigerator. Linens changed weekly. Close to Union. Call VI 3-1909. 2-14
GARAGE FOR RENT at 1426 Ohio for
students attending call. Call 9-2310-
Ron Frede.
2-15
3 rooms for boys. 2 single and 1 double.
See at 1528 Tenn. or call VI 3-5942. 2-13
Park Plaza South Apartments
Are you satisfied where you now live?
Brick Constructed
Fully Insulated Carneted
Garbage Disposal Off Street Parking
Off Street Parking Central Air Conditioning
We will pay local moving expenses
Office - 1912 W.25th
Office 1872 W. 10th
Lawrence's Only Garden Apartments
VI 2-3416 or VI 2-8253
FURNISHED room for rent. Shower,
telephone, refrigerator. For male
students. See at 1315 Tenn. or call VI 3-
3390. 2-14
Single apt. room for man student. Utilities paid, shower, private entrance, share kitchen. $25. Call VI 3-8673 or see n 1829 W. 22 Terr. 2-13
Two room, second floor furnished apartment. Suitable for two KU men. I pay all utility bills. Available now. Phone VI 2-137 after 5 p.m. or weekends. 2-1
SUA Film Series
Valentine Special
Furnished room close to campus. Private entrance, share kitchen. Utilities included. $20 per month. See at 1045 Tenn, or call VI 2-3251. 2-14
Only $1 \frac{1}{2}$ block from Union. Very pleasant large single room in nice house. Telephone and private parking. Reasonable. Call VI 3-6896. 2-13
presents
"The Body Snatchers"
One large sleeping room. Suitable for one or two KU men. Everything furnished. Available now. Call VI 3-5137 after 5 p.m. or weekends. 2-13
Admission----60c
Forum Room-Student Union
VACANCY IN FEBUARY for young man in contemporary home. Home cooked supper -- swimming pool. $65 per month. VI 3-9635. tf
6 room modern house, unfurnished.
Fenced yard and garden plot. Refrigerator, stove and china closet. 439 Elm or call VI 3-3602. 2-13
LARGE FURNISHED apartment, east side, utilities paid. $50. CV1 VI 3-6294.
Wednesday night 7:30
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED apt. 2 rooms, kitchen, and bath, ideal for 2 or 3 students. Avail. Feb. 1. 520 La. VI 2-0731
YOUNG MAN, preferably upperclassman or grad, student, to share apt. with student from Tanganyika. See at 1400 Ohio. 2-15
3 BEDROOM apt. for rent. Neat and clean. Immediate possession. Faculty or students. See at 1506 Craig Ct. or call VI 3-2266 or VI 3-1848. tf
Large single room for KU young man.
Linens furnished. No drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus,
1616 Ind. 2-14
BILLY GRAHAM SPEAKS
A controversial movement is picking up steam. If it succeeds, the Bible will be removed from courtrooms. Public-school prayers will be banned. AND IN GOD WE TRUST will be taken off our coins. In this week's Post, Billy Graham speaks out against this trend — and tells why he thinks atheists play into Communist hands.
The Saturday Evening POST
FEBRUARY 17 ISSUE NOW ON SALE.
Large clean warm sleeping room. Prices are $350-$400 per girl. Girls. Vincent now. Call VI 3-1885. 2-13
BOOM FOR 1 MALE STUDENT in double room. Share with graduate student.
Bring from university. From union. Private entrance, quiet. Cali VI 3-4092, see at 1301 Louisiana. tf
VERY NICE ROOM for men. Cooking privileges, refrigerator and TV room available. Sale at 1100 Vermont after 5 p.m. or call VI 3-9027. 2-15
Room for girl. Cooking and Laundry privilege. Also room for 1 boy in apl. 1 block from Union. Call VI 3-6723 or VI 2-0685 after 6 p.m. 2-15
Two rooms, kitchen and bathroom. 1 block from campus. Share with a girl. Call at lunch time at KU ext. 368 or evening. VI 2-0195. 2-19
SOMEDAY, SOMEBODY'S GOING TO TELL HIM HE'S A DOG.
W
GIVE YOUR VALENTINE THE NEW
PEANUTS®
CARTOON BOOK!
CARTOON BOOK!
ONLY $1
IT'S A DOG'S LIFE CHARLIE BROWN
by Charles M. Schulz
ONLY $1 at your college bookstore
Holt, Rinchart and Winston, Inc.
FEB.
17TH
SALE ENDS
CLIP THIS COUPON
SPORT SHIRTS
TROUSERS
- SLACKS ○ 5 TIES
SWEATERS
BLOUSES
SKIRTS (plain)
Deluxe Cleaned, Beautifully Pressed
39c
Note: No Limit. But Coupon Must Accompany Order. Minimum Order 25e
SHIRTS
NOW ONLY
Laundered to perfection! Starched as you like!
$20^{\mathrm{c}}$ cm.
Dress Shirts
DeLuxe
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING AT ITS FINEST
SAME DAY SERVICE
Fri. & Sat.
In by 9 a.m.
Out by 5 p.m.
Drive In and Save — Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Except Sunday
1300 West 23rd St. VI 2-0200
---
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1962
Pros, Cons Given on Greek Selection Privileges
(Continued from page 1)
autonomy on questions of membership, but its national ideals are fixed in the direction of brotherhood.
The second school of thought, expressed by The National Committee On Fraternities in Education and by Alfred McClung Lee in his book "Fraternities Without Brotherhood," is that social organizations do fall under the jurisdiction of colleges and universities.
Mr. Lee says, "Because fraternities are integral parts of our colleges and universities, they do necessarily become college responsibilities and fall under college regulation. Through their undergraduate members, fraternities share in many campus privileges and responsibilities... Men's and women's fraternities are therefore not exempt from changing educational policies—among them the issue of freedom from prejudiced categorical discrimination."
HE EXPLAINS THAT HIS CONTENTION has won support from all judicial courts, up to and including the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court decision was handed down in 1954. Mr. Lee explains the case:
"The State University of New York had attempted to eliminate racial and religious discrimination from fraternity admissions practices on its twenty-seven
campuses. It had succeeded fairly well among the 'locals'—fraternities not affiliated with national societies—but it had met with stubborn resistance, evasion, and subterfuge among the chapters of nationals. The university gave the chapters until October 1958 to sever all connections with nationals—or cease to exist. The Supreme Court of the United States sanctioned this action."
In the light of this decision, then, how much power does the KU administration have in regard to setting membership selection procedures.
LAURENCE C. WOODRUFF, dean of students, said in a recent interview, "I suppose the University has complete control of its students in determining what their whole life is while they're here. But I hope we never get to the point where we control everything."
Although the University does have the authority to determine selection procedures, Dean Woodruff added, "Fraternities and sororities have provided housing for over 75 years. We have not found it necessary to dictate what limitations should be put on membership in the past, and we have no intention of doing so now.
"I'm for minority groups as much as anyone else. And we as individuals must do all we can for minority rights."
When asked if this stand would be inconsistent with the University's position on off-campus housing, he replied, "The policy is consistent. We haven't told landlords that they have to take anybody, and so we won't tell the students who they have to live with."
DEAN WOODRUFF WAS THEN asked if his above statement was consistent with the University's policy in the dormitories (dorms are integrated). He answered:
"Our policy in the dorms is not inconsistent. We are simply saying that some of the dorms are tax supported and should be open to all."
"The University of Kansas supports all organized groups on its campus in their efforts to make this a better place in which to live and to study. It has supported fraternities and sororities in the past, and will do so in the future, for their positive contributions to the problems of student housing and social adjustment."
Commenting on the position of the University, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said:
"As a general principle, the University upholds the basic human right of individuals or groups to select those with whom they wish to be closely associated."
(Tomorrow's article will present the various plans used to eliminate racial and religious discrimination in social organizations, and the difficulties in reaching cooperation between the local chapters, the school administration, and the national organizations.)
Sorority Pledges Meet
Spring sorority pledges attended their first formal pledge meetings last night.
Although rush is finished, pledges still recall last Tuesday, Feb. 6, the last night of rush, the night they received their sorority bids.
Pledges described the dormitories before and after the issuing of formal bids as tense silence versus pandemonium. Patricia Postlethwaite, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, said that before the bids were issued "the dorm was like a tomb, but after the bids came people screamed and yelled and danced in the halls."
All women interviewed agreed with Gail Williams, Pratt freshman, when she described the dorms, before the issuing of bids, as halls of "nervous silence." But the interviewees possessed differing images
of the dormitories after the bids were issued.
Cheryl Cook, Evansville, Ind., freshman, described the dormitory after bids were issued "as a long procession of flowers sent by friends and relatives to congratulate the women on pledging.
Lois Miller, Alma freshman, remembers the dorm after the bids were issued as "one long telephone line of pledges waiting to call boyfriends and parents."
Leta Cathcart, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, remembers the dormitory immediately after bids were received as a "chaotic madhouse with girls screaming from one end of the hall to the other, 'What'd you pledge?' She also noted a line "five-to-eight persons deep waiting to use the telephone of Janet Noel, resident director of Corbin Hall.
Visiting Professor Speaks on Russia
Robert W. Campbell, associate professor of economics at Indiana University will give two speeches on the Russian economic situation at the Kansas Union tomorrow and Thursday.
At 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Prof. Campbell will talk on the "Soviet Oil Industry," in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
At 4 p.m., Thursday, he will speak on "New Soviet Economic Plans," in room 306 in the Kansas Union.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will address the Chancery Club at 7:30 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Chancellor Wescoe to Speak
Ferguson Opinion—
Mr. Nichols said that the amount of the University's contribution to KU-Y was currently $5,500 plus Social Security and other benefits.
"We have been seeking to develop resources which would help us reduce the importance of the University subsidy in financing the KU-Y." Mr. Moore said. He said the termination of the University subsidy was "something we expected over the long run . . . but the timing was unexpected."
In his letter to the Chancellor, Mr. Ferguson said, "As worthy as the purposes of the organizations in question may be, and regardless of their non-sectarian character, the use of tax money for their
support compels the taxpayer of a different faith or of no faith at all to support a religious establishment with which he may not agree. We think that the use of tax money as a donation to these associations is clearly a violation of the above constitutional provisions."
THE CONSTITUTIONAL provisions to which Mr. Ferguson referred were the first amendment to the federal constitution and section 7 of the Kansas Bill of Rights.
William McCollum, Leavenworth senior, co-president of KU-Y, said, "I personally am disappointed on hearing that the state funds are no longer available, but I respect the attorney general's decision."
© K
[DYNAMIC DRY CLEANING
. . . Making your suits topcoats & slacks appear just as new...
...pressed exactly!
Hillcrest
Shopping Center
VI 3-0928
Acme
Downtown VI 3-5155
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-0895
Acme LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
with re- and won't
above
publicy
ered:
are
reported
han-
nized his a sup will ts to ment. is the eleclect ed."
used to
ations,
chap-
as.)
revive rement and all of
worth
U-Y,
oint-
tunds
but I
s de-
ASC Hits Critics Of Faculty, C-Day
The All Student Council last night passed a resolution criticizing restrictions on KU students on the right to question and examine any system of political thought.
In January Sen. Harbaugh took the floor of the Kansas Senate to criticize KU for allowing Fomin to appear at the crisis day and for the presence of socialism at KU. He also said two KU students had toured the state reporting that there is not a single conservative professor of economics or political science at KU.
GALLAGHER'S RESOLUTION was introduced after the Council defeated an earlier motion criticizing a poll being taken by the campus chapter of the Young Americans for Freedom (YAF). The poll is being conducted to determine the political views of members of the faculty of the political science and economies departments. The resolution was introduced by Hollis Cross, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
The Patrick Henry Post passed a resolution early last December which recommended that Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe not allow Alexander Fomin, council to the Soviet Ambassador, to speak at the World Crisis Day because he is a Communist.
The council approved Miss McMillen's motion and Gallagher agreed to draft the letter.
The resolution was presented by Ron Gallagher, Fort Scott junior. It is intended as an answer to recent critics of the University who have voiced opposition to the appearance of a Russian diplomat on the campus and a "disproportionate" number of liberal professors of economics and political science.
AFTER GALLAGHER'S RESOLution was passed. Carol McMillen, Coldwater senior, moved that the council mandate Gallagher to draft a letter addressed to the Patrick Henry Post of the American Legion in Wichita and to Sen. Ford Harbaugh, R-Wellington, as well as to other state senators presenting the resolution and the council's position on academic freedom.
Cross said he intended his resolution as a criticism of the judgment of YAF. He said that he realizes that YAF has the right to take the poll.
A few council members expressed approval of Cross's resolution. Miss McMilleen said:
"I feel it is extremely unfortunate that YAF has decided to take this poll in light of recent socialist charges. I don't feel that it is the place of YAF to take such a poll."
HOWEVER, MOST OF THE council seemed to favor a more general statement against those who have recently criticized the University. Jan Flora, Quinter junior, and Jerry Dixon, Newton junior, both urged that Cross's resolution be defeated in favor of a statement voicing opposition to any restriction on the rights of KU students to inquire.
Flora he was in favor of. "a position on academic freedom." Max Eberhart, Great Bend senior and president of the student body, also urged a position on academic freedom.
Cross's resolution was defeated after considerable debate. Gallagher then introduced his resolution and it passed after a short discussion.
GALLAGHER'S RESOLUTION reads:
Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1962
"Academic freedom has long been a tenet of a free society as is the free press and free speech.
"The University has recently been criticized, from within and without for:
Dixon's amendment asked the board be composed of six students and two faculty members in addition to the dean of men and dean of women and the dean of the school in which the student in question is enrolled.
"1) The presence of a diplomat from the Soviet Union;
The board presently is composed of six students and the three deans.
"2) A preponderance of a certain political thought at KU.
THE ASC ALSO TOOK ACTION on an amendment to a bill presented by Dixon at the last meeting dealing with the structure of the Student Disciplinary Board.
The disciplinary board is the highest court to which a student can appeal, Eberhart explained.
"Therefore the Associated Students of the University of Kansas deploys any restrictions on the rights of KU students to question and examine any system of political thought."
Eberhart said the purpose of the change, including the two faculty members, was "to make sure all three elements of the University (students, faculty, administration) were represented."
"THIS AMENDMENT WOULD provide official faculty representatives on the board to get faculty ideas as opposed to the administration's." Dixon said. He asked that faculty members be chosen from the University Senate for two year terms.
"The dean of students sits in on the board's meetings and can express ideas and since he has a tremendous amount of influence an appellate power to him wouldn't be as fair as an appeal to the chancellor," Eberhart said.
Jerry Palmer, El Dorado senior and chairman of the council, brought up another part of Dixon's bill. He said the bill provided that the dean of students rather than the chancellor be established as the last possible place of appeal for a student.
Eberhart explained that this proposal was brought up last spring but there was not time to take action.
DIXON CONSENTED TO REMOVE the section dealing with this change and the bill was passed unanimously.
Daily hansan
Weather Causes Glenn Orbit Shot Postponement
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
59th Year, No. 82
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UPI) — The Federal Space Agency put astronaut John H. Glenn's orbital flight on a day-to-day basis today after bad weather forced postpone-ment of the round-the-world trip for the eighth time in two months.
"Well, we knew the weather was forecast to be marginal, so I'm not too surprised. All we can do now is watch the weather. Everything else, including me, is go. I'm going back to bed and get some rest."
A project spokesman said the astronaut probably would undergo another in a long series of physical examinations today in preparation for the new firing schedule.
This was Glenn's reaction to the news:
It appeared unlikely that Glenn could take off before Friday morning. Hours after the latest weather-enforced postponement of the flight, the National Aeronautics & Space Administration said no new launch time had been determined.
The Astronaut, the rocket and the spacecraft were ready to go and a final countdown started at 11:30 last night Lawrence time. But just after 1 a.m., space agency officials said conditions for recovery operations were "unsatisfactory."
Glenn's physician, Dr. William K. Douglas, awakened the astronaut and told him of the new delay.
The spokesman also said that the countdown would remain at the beginning of its final phase for four or five days if necessary.
JFK Promises Pilot's Release
WASHINGTON — (UPI)—President Kennedy said today U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers will be free to do as he pleases after he completes "important interviews" with government officials who have been interrogating him at a secret location.
By emphasizing at a televised news conference that Powers is a "free agent" who is "cooperating voluntarily with the government."
T. R. H.
President Kennedy
Kennedy sought to remove any question that Powers was being held in custody since his release from a Russian prison.
"At the conclusion of the present discussions, he (Powers) will be free to carry on whatever work he should choose," Kennedy said.
Where are all the students? Five cashiers are ready and waiting, but there are no long lines of students waiting to pay their fees.
Fee payment is a joint operation of the Registrar's Office and the
Fee Payments Going Slower This Semester
Keith N. Litchter University comptroller, said students have been paying their fees at a slow rate so far this semester.
FEES CAN BE PAID from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. at the cashiers' windows of the Business Office in Strong Hall. Fee payment continues through Saturday noon.
Greek Discrimination Studied
The sample, compiled from Daily Kansan telephone interviews, was based on two questions: Do you feel that something should be done at KU about racial and religious discrimination when found to exist in fraternities or sororities? And, if so, what approach would you favor in dealing with the issue?
(Editor's note: This is the third article in a series on racial and religious discrimination in factories in the United States. The article examined the extent of such discrimination. The second dealt with the question of administrative authority in the workplace selection. This article will deal with the present trend toward elimination of bias restrictions in social organizations, and will present a few of the methods
Business Office. The former assesses fees and the latter collects them
in order to assess fees, it is necessary for personnel in the Registrar's office to check each student's enrollment card with his previous records. After it has been determined if a student is a resident of Kansas and extra fees for music courses or practice rooms have been added, his fee card is ready to be picked up.
A random sample of Greek opinion at KU last night indicates that several fraternity and sorority officers want something done about racial and religious discrimination in their organizations.
(Although most of the officers interviewed did agree something should be done, this sample in no
By Arthur C. Miller
"Individual chapters are trying to do something," he added, "and this is acknowledged within the national organization. No outside pressure can help. It will just impose more restrictions."
ON THE QUESTION of what approach should be used, one fraternity president said, "It is up to the chapters themselves, because a lot of chapters are fighting their nationals. This is the case with us.
In general, those interviewed felt the local Greek chapters should be allowed to deal with any discrimination issue affecting their own organizations, and should be able to do so without any outside interference or pressure.
way purports to represent a general sentiment of the Greek system. Such a sentiment can be determined only through an extensive, scientific poll.)
MOST OF the fraternity and sorority officers also were in agreement on the approach they would use in dealing with such discrimination.
Fred Lamar, Alma junior and president of Lambda Chi, said, "Personally I am 100 per cent in favor of such integration. However, I agree with Chancellor Wescow's statement. I feel that the right of personal selection should not be infringed upon. The whole solution requires a change in basic values."
Comments reflecting this general opinions given during the interviews follow: (Names of some individuals have been withheld upon request.)
THE COMPTROLLER'S office then collects the fees. Each half day, the office is closed while cashiers total their receipts.
Further concern for basic values and attitudes was related by another fraternity president. He said;
"THIS IS A question involving attitudes, and fraternities will accept changes in these attitudes only from within. Force from without will not relieve the situation but will make it worse.
"If the attitudes don't change," he continued, "then integration
(Continued on page 12)
Paid fee cards are put into an IBM machine which lists the student's name, amount paid, the cashier's name and the period of payment. The processed fee cards are then sent to the IBM service where they are matched with enrollment cards.
"I's just like checking groceries," said Keith Nitcher, University Comptroller.
FEE MONEY IS deposited with the State Treasurer in Topeka. $70 of each student's money is deposited in a general fee fund to be used for faculty salaries, maintenance, etc. $12 goes into a student activities fund, $12 into a health service fund, and $10 into the Student Union fund.
Fees represent just over one percent of total University funds. Collection is set up so that mistakes are rare and by the end of fee week, every student is accounted for. Those who have not paid their fees are dropped from school.
Weather
Skies will be partly cloudy today and tonight, becoming generally fair and warmer Thursday. Highs today will be 55 to 60, and lows tonight will be 30 to 35. Highs Thursday will be in the 60s
THE PRESIDENT gave no clue to what kind of data government interrogators are obtaining from their "important interviews" with Powers, but he said "the information derived from these interviews will be made available to the appropriate committees of the Congress, and Powers will be free to testify before the Congress, should the Congress so wish."
He added that Powers also "will be made available to the press at the earliest feasible opportunity."
As for the pilot's present whereabouts, Kennedy said, "I can state at this time only that he is in this country, that he has seen his father and mother, and that his wife is with him."
(The Baltimore Sun reported that Powers was staying at Ashford Farms, a 65-acre government estate in Eastern Maryland along the Choptank River. The newspaper said the location of the hideout was confirmed by a "high source in the administration.")
THE 32-YEAR-OLD Powers fell into Russian hands in May, 1960, while piloting a high-altitude U2 plane on a photo reconnaissance mission over the Soviet Union. He was released last Saturday in exchange for Soviet spy Rudolph Abel.
Powers was flown to the United States early Sunday and has since been incommunicado at a secret location on the East coast.
The President said he was "deeply pleased" by the release of Powers and an American student, Frederie Pryor, who also had been held by the Communists. Kennedy added that he would be "doubly pleased if this release" heralds a general improvement in U.S.-Soviet relations.
Kennedy declined to answer a question about how Powers' plane was shot down. He said that question would have to wait until the questioning was completed.
He was replying to a reporter who said that right wing critics have charged his foreign policy is "a no-win policy in the cold war."
The President, in a broader vein, told a questioner that his foreign policy is aimed at preserving the security of the United States and world peace without "causing a nuclear war."
"If somebody wants a nuclear war to win, I can inform them that there will not be any winners in the next nuclear war," Kennedy said. He expressed belief his policy had the support of the American people.
- Supported a statement by British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan that no atomic tests are planned at Christmas Island in the central Pacific until after the Geneva Disarmament Conference has begun.
ON OTHER SUBJECTS, the President:
Disagreed with New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's charge that the recent Punta Del Esta conference was a failure. Kennedy said all the countries of the hemisphere took the position that Cuba, with its Communist government was not a part of the inter-American system. The important thing, he said, was the unanimous stand against Cuba.
- Agreed with a questioner that a disarmament agreement would have to include China to be workable.
THE PRESIDENT WAS asked about some Congressional criticism of the secrecy attached to the Central Intelligence Agency's budgets, parts of which are hidden appropriations for other departments.
Detending this arrangement, Kennedy said that in previous administrations as well as his own this system had combined "Congressional responsibility and protection of our national interests."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 14. 1962
The Algerian Problem
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
The large scale riots that occurred in Paris last week point out the increasing conflict between the government and the radical political elements of France. The riots were sparked by Communists, but rightist organizations have caused numerous riots in the past and as De Gaulle continues his attempts to give Algeria self-determination there will be increasing violence.
However, the only element that can offer any effective resistance to the plans of De Gaule in the long run is the OAS organization in Algeria, which has the sympathies of a majority of the million Europeans there.
The situation is—as is often the case in France—an extremely complex one involving many factors. The FLN (the Arab rebel organization demanding independence from France), the AOS (the secret rightist organization composed of Frenchmen and European settlers in Algeria demanding continued ties with France), the Communist Party in France and the general mass of French and Arab people who want peace desperately after seven years of war all figure in the moves and counter moves that are taking place in France and Algeria today.
INCREASINGLY, however, it is the last factor that is dominating events. De Gaulle and his government are committed to finding a solution to the Algerian conflict and they must deliver to remain in power. If De Gaulle does fall, there will be chaos in France.
Despite the fact that the OAS organization is powerful in Algeria, De Gaulle has begun withdrawing French troops and intends to continue He is known to be negotiating with the FLN to reach a workable solution to the problem of the million people of European descent in Algeria who settled in the country, developed and modernized it and want it to remain French. Since there are nine million Arabs, De Gaulle feels some guarantee or provision insuring the rights of the European minority must be provided. He also hopes that an independent Algeria will remain in the French community of nations that has been developed out of former French colonies.
IF THE FLN is willing to provide reasonable guarantees to De Gaulle for the well-being and protection of these European settlers, De Gaulle will probably give Algeria its independence. Provided the European settlers are willing to accept this, peace should finally come to this troubled land. Such guarantees are to the advantage of the FLN, since the loss of the European settlers would be a severe blow to the economic life of the country.
There are three key things that can be seen at present. In the first place, De Gaulle is determined to reach a solution to the Algerian Rebellion and secondly he has the support of a majority of the French people. The third element is the unknown ability of the OAS to spark an effective counter action against De Gaulle's plans. Yet, considering that the majority of the French people support De Gaulle in his determination to end the war, it is not likely that any action on the part of the OAS can be effective.
—William H. Mullins
letters to the editor
The Spirit of Free Inquiry Editor:
The head of the economics department was quoted recently in your paper as having stated that "the free enterprise system was not challenged in the class rooms" of the KU economics department. Well, if it is not so challenged, it is time that it was.
The essence of an open society (which is the same thing as a free society) is that its basic assumptions are constantly being challenged in its classrooms; this is the real difference between it and a closed society (which is the same thing as a dictatorial society).
This spirit of free inquiry is also the distinction between education and indoctrination. One reason why many American students have difficulty in understanding the rest of the world is because they are exposed to so much indoctrination in their educational system. They therefore find it difficult to accept that other societies have different basic assumptions from their own—which also need to be respected—and contain important contributions to truth.
This faith in indoctrination is far too widespread in the United States. I understand that the People-to-People movement (which I support strongly in principle)
plans to inductrate the students going to Europe this summer with what to say about free enterprise. I mentioned this to several European students and got an identical reaction from every one of them. They said:
"But we meet lots of students like that in Europe—only they are Russians."
Denis Kennedy
Dun Laoghaire, Ireland graduate student
. . .
YAF and the Model U.N.
Editor:
I think it most fitting that the conservative Young Americans for Freedom should choose to represent the dictatorship of Portugal in the Model United Nations. Portugal is probably the most backward state in western Europe. Portugal is blessed with the lowest standard of living, and (with the possible exception of Spain or the Union of South Africa) the most repressive regime of any Western nation.
This state of affairs should indeed appeal to the local conservative element; and they should indeed be commended for so honestly and dramatically proclaiming the ideals for which they stand.
Michael W. Dunlop St. Louis senior
Policy Statement
"This column is open to contributions from readers of the Daily Kansan who wish to express their opinions on subjects of importance, these opinions being of such import that they stand or fall on the worthiness of their content. Thus, the contributions may be anonymous or signed with pen names. All the contributions must observe the rules of good taste, and some material may be cut for reasons of space."
Editor's note: It is necessary to occasionally refresh our readers' memories on Kansan policy on reader opinion columns. The following points are therefore presented:
- A column entitled Sound and Fury is available to those who wish to write anonymously. The editor's note which introduced this column explains Kansan policy on it:
- All letters to the editor must be signed. The author's name will be withheld only if he gives a valid reason to a member of the editorial staff.
Material that could just as easily be run in the Letters to the Editor column will not be considered for the Sound and Fury column.
Mullins Criticized Editor:
One does hate to belabor the Daily Kansan, for it is, after all, a laboratory for students, but beginning their education in the ways of the fourth estate. However, we have had in the past, and I think we are entitled to a little more perception and originality in the editorial columns. One gets the impression that the Kansan editorials merely read the "Progressive's" editorials, digest them slightly, and regurgitate them on page two of the UDK.
The editorial on YAF by Bill Mullins in Monday's Kansan is par. It is a scattergun of inane assertions about or related to Young Americans for Freedom. Nowhere is the editorial buttressed by logic or fact. Indeed, it deals entirely with superficialities, ignoring the crucial, long-range question of whether YAF is right philosophically, economically or politically. It is possible that this is due to an inability of the editorialist to argue philosophically, economically or politically. Gentlemen, we (YAF) would welcome an attack on our philosophy and its correlary economic system: the free market.
Your (CAPTIVE) readers deserve better. Perhaps if you were forced to compete for subscriptions in the free market, which you so abhor...but then, that would surely be too cruel.
Markir Payton Lawrence resident. University employee and YAF chairman
Marick Pavton
Dailu hansan
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 276, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press Repre-
presented by National Advertising Service,
18 East St 500 New York, N.Y.
Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Subscription days and periods. Second-place prize paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ban Collincher May
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ron Gallagher
Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Bill Mullins  Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Martinech .. Business Manager
R2
"SO I GAVE HIM BACK HIS OLE FRATERNITY FIN."
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett Professor of Journalism
ESTHER WATERS, by George Moore. Premier (Fawcett), 50 cents.
A classic of realism when it appeared in 1894, "Esther Waters" has few shocks for us today. It is essential to read the book in terms of the times in which it was written.
For Esther Waters was a servant girl who ran afoul of a boy from another class, became pregnant, raised her child, renounced another love in favor of wedding the weak father of her son, and finally saw her son go off to war. It all sounds very stilted and Victorian, but it really was quite revolutionary.
Women were making their fight for social equality, and George Moore was allying himself with the feminists. He was speaking out against the injustice deloed out to the Esther Waterses of society. If we have difficulty in sobbing for Esther and her woes it is because we have become hardened by the novels that have followed it, and it is hard to believe, in 1961, that girls would go through the woes and hardships of poor Esther Waters.
* *
AMERICAN HERITAGE, December, 1961. $3.95.
The term "American heritage," as compounded by the editors of this book-magazine, continues to be an all-encompassing thing. It ranges from a scandalous love affair that rocked a New England town in the 1840s to a discussion of the strange aberration that drew so many American liberals into the Communist party, U.S.A.
It is best demonstrated, perhaps, in three other articles in the current issue. These deal with Bryan, the Great Commoner; Irving, the Americanist writer of short stories, and Barnum, who once said that "every crowd has a silver lining." These represent what to many has characterized a culture that has its own distinctiveness, a compound of phoniness and wide-eyed innocence.
The Bryan article, by John A. Garraty, is the first of three dealing with important American Progressives. There is little new here; in fact, it is merely a distillation of many other things written about Bryan. The Barnum article is distinguished by a portfolio of posters and mementoes of the showman's famous tour of England.
THE IRVING ARTICLE IS BEST. It brings out the warmness and humanity of the writer, and it is marvelously illustrated, though surely the editors could have figured out a better way to display a wide-screen kind of illustration than to insert loose pages. From the genre painter Quidor to the more recent Wyeth, there are brightly colored illustrations of the splendid creations of Irving, including, of course, Ichabod Crane and the Headless Horseman.
American Heritage, in its publicity blurb, chooses to boost the story of American Communists, which is the last in a series called "America Faces Russia." Moshe Decter tells the story, and it is a sad one, one that recalls to us that American liberals even defended—in good doublethink style—the infamous purges of the thirties.
Also in this issue:
"The Parson and the Bluestocking," a story of a Calvinist parson and a highbred girl; "Faces from the Past," a brief depiction of the dying Jackson; "The Water War," a story of the 1913 fight for control of water in southern California; "Jack Jouett's Ride," Virginia Dabney's lamentation that Jouett failed to achieve the fame of a Paul Revere; "Captain Cook's American," the story of John Ledyard, who sailed with the explorer Cook, and "I Kneel Only to God and Woman," about the American barbarian who refused to kowtow to the emperor of China.
Yet the on stant only our stitut reflect trenc Orth and supon Orth stutur ern could whi plete state this with crati cone in a which as r
Sc
Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1962 University Daily Kansan
X
Page 3
On Faith and Non-Belief
Yet the propaganda for faith as the only way to the good life constantly threatens to invade not only our political mores, but also our educational processes and institutions. Americans might well reflect on the history of the entrenched position of the Greek Orthodox Church. There, Church and State have always been looked upon as inseparable. "The Greek Orthodox Church is the basic institution and mentor of the modern Greek state. Byzantine man could conceive of no political idea which did not assume the complete unification of church and state; and the basic social unit of this culture is a body of believers, with no conception of the democratic process, no elections, no concept of majority rule, except in annual meetings in church which decided on secular as well as religious affairs."
Note also that Roman Orthodoxy started from the same assumption, although as it migrated to different cultures it accepted compromises through various degrees of dissociation from the state. This struggle has taken different forms in different lands; in Italy the open struggle between spiritual and temporal power; in France, the characteristically French device of tacit nullification by neglect; in England the substitution of a state Catholicism for a Roman Catholicism. In our own land there has been a complex and less consistent pattern. With the founding of the country it began as the expression of a search for religious liberty by various sects, each viewing religious liberty as something to be preserved for itself rather than for the others. The inevitable result has been that we have had virulent manifestations of hatred against diverse religious groups, of which anti-Catholicism and anti-Semitism are only the more recent. In spite of an occasional Robert Ingersoll, there have been recurrent efforts to squeel
man's right to question, to doubt,
to accept nothing on faith.
Actually in every culture the struggle goes on endlessly, and requires that eternal vigilance by which all human liberties must be safeguarded. The struggle is not only against an official posture which says, "You must believe this and not that." More deeply it is against the broader dictum: "You must believe." In our own country there have been three recent expressions of this essentially totalitarian and repressive invasion by religion into state affairs. One is the postwar attack against the creative, spiritual, and cultural value of doubting. Another has been the allotment of school time for the religious indoctrination of children. A third is the Congressional action which introduced the words "Under God" into the Oath of Allegiance. By implication this made faith in a Godhead a precondition for citizenship. Taken literally it meant that not even an agnostic, much less an atheist, could be a loyal American. This is as dictatorial a position as that of the antique Greek church. American universities, American jurists, and especially American clerics of all faiths should be up in arms against it.
Let me emphasize this point further. Much is made in this country of the right to believe and worship in any way that man may please. To that basic freedom no one who supports the democratic process can object. But what has happened to the equally basic right not to believe? Belief must be weak indeed if it needs buttressing and sanction by social pressures, by congressional action, and by university prestige. Man's weak-kneed impulse to hide himself in the crowd by intolerance of disbelief is hardly worthy of our once courageous country. Therefore, in an effort to strengthen Faith itself, the ministers of every Faith should be the first to champion man's right to disbelieve. Where indeed is the minister who protests this invasion
Where indeed is the legislator who dares to risk the support of his constituents by denouncing this implicit denial of the right of an American citizen to be a nonbeliever as un-American? And where is the President who sees it as his constitutional duty to veto it? Or the Presidential candidate who recognizes it to be his duty to urge its repeal? Or the individual or group who will bring it up through the lower courts to the Supreme Court? But the Pot to the Kettle is no defense! Is this just one more sign of that post-war deterioration of spiritual courage in America, which has landed us in our present dilemma? And if so, is this not another reason why in this crisis of conformity it is essential that our universities should not abdicate their independence from dogma?
Sound and Fury
On Housing Rules
of the basic American right to not believe? I have asked several close friends of the cloth why no ministers have launched a campaign in support of the basic American right to be a non-believer. To this the only answer I have received has been the plaintive defense: "Why has no senator or representative or judge or president or presidential candidate defended the basic right to doubt?"
By Linda Swander Wichita senior
University regulations forbid all undergraduate women from living in apartment houses that are not approved by the University. Apartment housing that is approved by the University is quite limited, and many times it is overcrowded. There is a small selection because none of the off-campus housing is approved if it has a private entrance. The women must enter their living quarters through the main entrance to the house.
BY THE TIME a college woman reaches her sophomore year she should have the right to live where she pleases. If a woman is old enough to live away from home, have her own checking account, date anyone she pleases, drink, drive a car and intelligent enough to attend a state university, then she is old enough and intelligent enough to select the place she lives while getting her education.
With the increase in enrollment the women's dormitories have reached their capacity. Even as new dormitories are built the University will probably find it necessary to house three and four women in the same room. This crowded condition does not provide adequate living or studying facilities.
THE SITUATON in sorority houses is no better. With only 13 sororities on the campus many women do not have an opportunity to pledge a sorority. This year there will probably be twice as many women going through rush as those for whom the sororities have openings. Many of the women who do not pledge would rather quit school than live in a large, overcrowded dormitory that is more like a hotel than a home.
For several reasons, college women, excluding freshman women, should be allowed to live in apartment houses with a private entrance.
Many women cannot adjust well under these conditions. They may not find their roommates compatible. They may find it more economical to live in an apartment and do their own cooking, possibly sharing expenses with one or two other women students.
It is important that the University accept these facts and allow the college women to live in off-campus housing. In the past few years Lawrence has acquired many new apartment buildings which could provide adequate living facilities for women. There are also homes in the Lawrence vicinity for rent. There is no doubt that this privilege would be abused by some, but all privileges, no matter what kind, are abused by some.
This is not 1890 or even 1930. It is time to break away from these traditional and old-fashioned ideas. It is time the University gave women students their independence.
Without this we are in danger of becoming party-line theocrats. It will be dangerous for all democracies ever to forget that within the span of our lives totalitarianism has arisen without exception in countries or parts of countries in which the majority of the population had for generations been dominated by party-line theocracy: to wit, Japan, Spain, Italy, Bavaria, Russia, China. Nor should democracies overlook the fact that in spite of exceptional acts of heroism by individual clerics of all faiths, wherever in recent times a close alliance between church and state has been threatened by a temporarily victorious totalitarian government, as organizations the churches have made their peace with the partyline boss, as Rome did with Mussolini and Hitler, until they fell. Will they not make peace with Russia if Russia triumphs? Because churches tend to identify the ultimate good with their own survival as institutions, the goal of most churches is to survive at all costs. Consequently, although they will call upon individuals to sacrifice their very lives for principles, as institutions the churches have repeatedly sacrificed principles for survival. Churches as institutions are less moral than are men as individuals. Anyone who shuts his eyes to this fact is putting his head into sand. Yet in this land of ours, where the ostrich has replaced the eagle as the national bird, men have become afraid even to mention such disturbing facts.
If we carry our reflections a step further, we will realize that an important first step in the breakdown of the clear and necessary separation between Church and State occurs when there is any breakdown in the separation between Faith and Education. Here is where in recent years many young college presidents have done our universities and therefore our whole culture an injury which must be reversed promptly if it is not to become irreversible. A tough, objective, critical study of the history of religion and of religious error should be an important ingredient in scholarship. It can be something from which Man can learn, but only if he goes to the autopsy table to study the failures of his religions. Any inculcation of faith, any propaganda for the antique notion that believing is spiritually higher and more creative and more difficult than doubting does untold harm. Universities should be proud strongholds of Man's right to doubt and question.
One great preacher said from the pulpit that a true religion is a search for truth, but that the moment any religion thinks it has found the truth, it has ceased to be a religion. He was Harvard's greatest religious leader. On the basis of that sound platform but on no other our universities can defend our liberties from both the internal and external threats to their destruction.
Reflections From An Angry Teacher
(This is the fourth and last in a series of articles from an article by Law-
yers for the American University." in the Oct.
28, 1961. Harvard Alumni Bulletin.)
So, my son, you are considering a teaching career, perhaps in the University, after your graduation.
Let me warn you about what you may expect. Let us hold the glass to your future colleagues. At first, you will find yourself in the company of instructors, young men and women who, like yourself, are intent on snatching a degree from the unwary senior faculty. These hungry young folk, hired at a pittance, instruct not. They do not come to teach but to learn. Half are ignorant and incompetent and will, when they have received their degrees, become diffused in our grand educational system...
Many of them know less than our B students, but they will be passed into the bloodstreams of education where they will afflict students for almost four decades. These are the future professors.
Oh, I grant you there are competent graduate instructors who make fair professors. The instructors are like their seniors in the faculty. Look back yourself. How many of us inspired you as an undergraduate? Two? Three at the most? Through how many classrooms did you pass where the teacher was the talking adjunct to a textbook?
YES, WE PROFESSORS are a great lot, sipping our soup at noon, joking about out "student body," which we talk of as a mindless corpse. From what you have told me, there would be more profit for us if we listened to your discussions...
The senior faculty has a ritual through which you must proceed before you may enter their hallowed precincts. First, you must divest yourself of any cause whatsoever. Oh, you may get excited about something in your field, but you had better erect a barrier between yourself and the world of man's affairs.
In short, son, you will become a political and intellectual eunuch. Do not try the patience of the administration by being outspoken in civil affairs. You are an academic monk. Above all remain faithful to the professorial code of non-commitment to anything outside your discipline. Do not make the mistake of looking to your seniors here for action of any sort, for we are all lap dogs in this benevolent community of scholars. If we mind our own business, we are invited to speak at alumni meetings, we are held up to public display by our administration, and we may achieve the salary rank that allows us to keep our children in the state university.
I HAVE HINTED, somewhat broadly, I fear, that you will find your exposure to deans and administrators a somewhat chilling experience. This is not wholly true. They are a mixed bag. Some are ruthlessly ambitious, some are competent, some are witless. A few form alliances to keep the competent few from rising. Should you be privy to discussions by these men you will generally find that they fear the teacher who is liked by his students, who is outspoken and who does not belong to The Club, an unorganized group of back patters, convivial and jovial, all hiding the dirks they will put to use when the opportunity presents itself...
If I libel the dedicated men among them, it is because there are so few of them. After 42 years here I can recall only three, one was finally done in by a ruthless young man, no doubt a scholar, who found a greater arena for his talent in an academic deanship. I feel sorry for this young man; I don't believe he really knew that he was despised. The second talented administrator aspired to the top rung and although he achieved the presidency, it was too much for him. You see, he never understood his limitations.
He was a delightful person in a group, witty, friendly, popular. As a second or third man on a "team," (a very important word) he was superlative. But as top man he often confused the aims of a university. I recall his asking me one day what I thought we were trying to do here. I replied that some of us thought of ourselves as paddles stirring the gray matter of our students.
HE SIGHED and shook his head, and later that night spoke at length about our school's need for funds. It was an alumni group, so I suppose he was not culpable. But I often longed to hear him say something about our intellectual commitments, our desire to create an atmosphere outside the community where scholars and students could be free to think and speak...
But let me immediately return to your problem. Teach? Yes, if you want to accept a salary that will rank below that of carpenter and plumber. Yes, if you want to work with young men and women, many of whom are in school because they can find nothing better to do. Yes, if you can laugh at a dean or a president's jokes.
Why am I here?, you ask. Because I love it despite all I have said. And you would make an old man happy if you felt his life's work so important that you made it yours.
(Excerpted from an article, "Expostulations of an Angry Father," by Timothy Skelton, published in The Observer.)
Worth Repeating
There is more to this force than the normal friction between the generations. There is something in the minds of young people today which they themselves have not been able to make wholly articulate and not all the behavioral sciences have succeeded in bringing out fully into the light. Exactly what that is lies beyond my scope and perhaps my competence to explain. Suffice it to recognize it as a subject of profound significance to our diplomacy and to offer three thoughts which may shed some light upon it.—A. Whitney Griswold
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 14, 1962
Hope Again Seen for Congo
(By United Press International)
Time and again in a year and a half of turbulence and crisis there have been hopeful predictions that now at last peace gradually was being restored to the Congo.
And time and again these hopes have crumbled, washed away in bloodshed, the ambitions of rival leaders and a conflict of interest extending far beyond the borders of the Congo.
The present marks another period of hope.
CHIEF CONTRIBUTING factor is the new era of goodwill existing between President Moise Tshombe of secessionist Katanga province and the United Nations forces he once denounced.
Elisabethville dispatches scarcely concealing the astonishment of their authors report that Tshombe and Gurkha Col. S. Maitra now are blood-brothers as result of an impromptu ceremony on Indian independence day. They also report that Tshombe now counts U.N. Military Commander Brig. K. A. S. Raj "among my friends."
In contrast, is the background of recent events in which Col. Maitra's Ghurka troops used their knives enthusiastically on Katanga throats.
THE NEW SPIRIT of cooperation has not ended the Katanga secession, but it has led to the cautious belief that Tshombe is trying to carry out his agreement of last December to rid himself of his foreign troops and to recognize the authority of the central government under an arrangement which still would leave him considerable autonomy.
The case of Tshombe has been a curious one.
His secessionist cause roused great sympathy in Belgium, France and Great Britain whose citizens' are heavily invested in the Union Miière du Haut-Katanga, the combine which controls Katanga's great mineral wealth.
AS ILLUSTRATED by his newfound friendship for the Indians, Tshombe's own attitude has vacillated.
Outside Elisabethville and under
U. N. pressure he has made promises which he later renounced when he returned to the surroundings and influences of his own province. There, the European influence was profoundly opposed to U.N. intervention and many of Tshombe's white "mercenaries" actually were unpaid volunteers.
Katanga dispatches suggest that most of Tshombe's paid mercenaries now have departed, escorted out or just drifted away.
AMONG THEM was a mysterious Col. Roger Faulques, a Frenchman said to have been on the wrong side of the Algerian conflict and thus asked out of the French army. He was said to have played a dual political and military role, which strengthened Tshombe's determination against the United Nations but
WRA Installs Officers for Year
The Women's Recreation Association installed 1962 officers Thursday evening.
The new officers are Kathleen Riedel, WaKeeney junior, president; Joyce Sayre, Southwest City, Mo. sophomore, president elect; Eleanor Burkhead, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, vice president; Sherry Wickliff, Mission junior, treasurer; Mary Mischler, Troy, Ohio, junior, corresponding secretary; Elizabeth Stockton, Independence, Mo., sophomore, recording secretary; Lindsey Easton, Lawrence sophomore, Playday assistant; Jerry Patterson, Lawrence senior, Playday chairman.
which at the same time alienated him to the Belgians.
Roberta Smith, Topea sophomore,
publicity chairman; Patricia Lee,
Independence, Mo., sophomore, minor
sports manager; Marilyn Matt.
Minneapolis freshman, basketball
manager; Marilyn Young, Scott City
junior, softball manager; Kelly Rankin,
Lawrence senior, volleyball
manager; Paula Schmanke, Ottawa
sophomore, hockey manager; Nancy
Mullinix, Kansas City junior, swimming
manager; Nancy Lintecum,
Prairie Village sophomore, business
manager.
Another item which seems to have contributed to Tshombe's recent docility has been the negotiations between the Union Miniere and the central Congo government of Premier Cyrille Adoula which may reopen the way for shipment of Katanga copper to its old Congo river port of Matadi. This could open up a new source of revenue to the central government and at the same time ease the Union Miniere's opposition to the Adoula government.
NROTC Gives Burge Recording
A gold label recording of the United States Marine Corps band was presented to Frank Burge, director of the Student Union, by the Navy ROTC unit yesterday.
The record unavailable commercially was presented "in appreciation for the Union's cooperation with various NROTC projects," Lt. Com. Robert L. Dodd said.
The recording was presented by Lt. Col. Marshall Campbell of the United States Marine Corps representing the Navy ROTC.
The NROTC department plans other gold label record presentations to Chancellor Wescoe and Prof. Russell Wiley, KU band director.
Couch Replaces Church
ST. LOUIS — (UPI)—Rabbi Julius J. Nodel of Temple Shaare Emeth here feels many people who have lost their religion "are seeking to regain it in their psychiatrist's office."
He said science has removed "some of our fears,but has produced new ones."
"Many people are living in the dark alleys of anxiety," he said. "Religion and psychiatry are not far apart. Both provide answers to the question, 'What is man?' . . . We should be willing to encourage any pursuit of knowledge."
RFK Speaks To Indo Students
JAKARTA. Indonesia — (UPI) — Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy told an audience of white-robed Indonesian students today that the annexation of Texas and subsequent U.S.-Mexican War was "not a very bright spot" in American history.
President Kennedy's younger brother made the statement in a rapid-fire give and take debate at the University of Indonesia on the second day of his visit to this nation of 3,000 islands.
A duck egg was hurled at him as he entered the auditorium but went wide of the mark and Kennedy took no notice of it. Communist threats to disrupt his visit so far have failed completely.
KENNEDY TOLD THE students that friendship between nations did not preclude disagreement.
He said Americans did not like the refusal of the neutralist nations conference at Belgrade last year to condemn Russia's atomic weapons tests, but "they are not going to pick up their marbles and go home."
WHEN ONE STUDENT raised the question of the Mexican War, which ended with cession of California and Texas to the United States, Kennedy said:
The students bombarded the youthful Attorney General with questions ranging from racial segregation to U.S. expansion in the Pacific in the 19th century.
"Some Texans might disagree, but I think it was unjustified. It was not a very bright spot in our history. Not one to be very proud of."
His frank response backfired on the questioner, who had hoped that Kennedy's answer could be used to justify Indonesia's nationalistic sentiments on the question of Dutch New Guinea.
Elbow Room
ALPINE, Tex. — (UPI) — There is plenty of living room in Brewster County, Tex. The county covers 6,208 square miles of West Texas and would encompass Rhode Island and Connecticut with room to spare.
He who opposes the public liberty overthrows his own. —William Lloyd Garrison
McCoy's 813 Mass.
It's here!
A remarkable new shoe for children 3 and under
- like "walking barefoot with shoes on"
- toes can spread within the shoe
- designed by a noted foot doctor to avoid a lifetime of foot troubles
THE Wikler SHOE BY BUSTER BROWN
DOGS
U F
Vincent's
CM
CURTIS MATHES
SALE!
Student-Faculty-Staff
QUALITY YOU CAN SEE
Curtis-Mathes Stereo - AM-FM-Multiplex
DANISH MODERN STYLE
HAND RUBBED OIL FINISH
CENTRAL CINEMA
- SOLID WALNUT CONSTRUCTION
- SLIDING DOORS
THIS UNIT IS COMPLETE IN EVERY WAY. THERE IS NOTHING ELSE TO BUY.
Every speed record may be played. AM-FM Broadcasts are received with highest fidelity The new multiplex split channel broadcasts are reproduced as stereo with excellent quality and separation.
QUALITY YOU CAN HEAR
- FULL FIDELITY AM RADIO
- V-M FOUR SPEED CHANGER
- DIAMOND STYLUS
- POWER TRANSFORMER
- HIGH FIDELITY FM RADIO
- SIX SPEAKER SYSTEM
- MULTIPLEX RECEIVER
- 40 WATT STEREO AMPLIFIER
- ELECTRONIC TUNING EYE
- AUTOMATIC FREQUENCY CONTROL
Jacks for tape—extension speakers (locks in FM stations—eliminates Drift) Separate volume function. Bass, Treble tuning controls
Compare with sets selling for $399.50
NOW
complete
For a limited time only —
$239.50
VINCENT'S
Back at our old location
724 MASS.
Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
University Termed Best For Professions Training
He expressed this belief in talking to the Chancery Club, a group of law students which meets to discuss various aspects of the law.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said last night that professional education should take place in a university setting.
Chancellor Wescoe said a university is best qualified to offer professional education because of:
- The alertness for change which is present in a university.
- Many groups, in a form of status-seeking, are calling their fields professions, Chancellor Wescoe said. He listed three criteria for a profession:
- The availability of professors in allied fields.
- Its more extensive facilities.
- Its cultural aspects.
"First of all, I think that a profession is a way of life—and I add to that. of service."
"SECONDLY, to be a profession I think there must be related to this a formal program of education of high quality.
"Third . . . no group of people exists as a profession unless there exists between them a high code of ethics."
The chancellor said he feels legal education should be more of a graduate program than it is now. In order for a man to be educated as a lawyer, he must first be an educated man. Chancellor Wescoe said.
THE PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL should not concentrate only on producing good practitioners, the chancellor said. A professional school can be great only if it has graduates who are competent in the practice of the profession and graduates who are capable of teaching, he said.
"Education in law schools should relate itself to the teaching of broad concepts," Chancellor Wescoe said.
Senator Dodd Refuses To Attend YAF Rally
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., said today he refused to participate in a forthcoming conservative rally in New York because it looked like a "partisan gathering with extremist coloration."
Dodd made public his letter to the Young Americans for Freedom organization asserting that he could not reconsider his decision against joining in the anti-communist rally Mar. 7.
THE GROUP Monday withdrew its invitation for former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker to appear at the affair. Walker, it was learned, was removed from the program as a result of objections by Sens. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., and John G. Tower, R-Tex.
The youth group told Walker his appearance would be taken as an endorsement of his candidacy for governor in Texas, where he is running in the Democratic primary. Walker said he had not received any word that his appearance had been canceled.
Goldwater and Tower are to make major speeches at the rally.
Dodd said he regarded the anti-communist cause as one which, to succeed, "must function as a bipartisan movement which is neither dominated by nor identified with any political party or political faction."
HE SAID THAT when he received his original invitation, he expected the award presentation affair to be non-partisan and designed to honor "a diverse group of Americans for contributions to freedom and anti-communism." Dodd added:
"I now find that I am the only publicly identifiable Democrat in a rather large group of Republicans; that there is an extended speaking program; that at least one well-known political extremist has been widely advertised as a participant, and that an advertising campaign has been launched which gives this award presentation all the trappings of a mammoth protest rally.
"Because of all this, the meeting has come to represent in the minds of many a partisan gathering with extremist coloration which seeks to claim some exclusive relationship with the anti-communist effort. It is thus a step away from the direction which I hope this cause will take."
THE CONSERVATIVE YOUTH group said last night that Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., also would receive an award at the rally. Others to be honored at the Madison Square Garden meeting include former
It Takes Time
NEW YORK — (UPI) — It takes time to make a timepiece, Bulova Watch Company estimates that two years may elapse between the design of a new watch movement and delivery of a finished production model. Design, tooling and engineering require 100,000 or more man-hours and production involves six to nine months and 3,500 or more separate operations.
President Herbert Hoover, novelist John Dos Passos, actor John Wayne, and former Navy Secretary Charles Edison.
Katanga President Moise Tshombe also is scheduled to be honored at the rally. But the State Department said recently it had not acted on Tshombe's visa request because he filed an "incomplete application."
Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice; take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgment.—William Shakespeare
Medusa was once heard to rave:
"A new hair-do is just what I crave,
With my Swingline I'll tack
All these snakes front to back,
And invent the first permanent wave!"
Safety Knife
SWINGLINE STAPLER
no bigger than a pack of gum!
COMPUTER
98¢
(including 1000 staples)
- Made in America
- Unconditionally Guaranteed
- Buy it at your stationery, variety or bookstore dealer!
- Tot 50 refills always available
Swingline INC.
WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURE
OF BAPI TAPES FOR HOME AND OFFICE
Long Island City 1, New York
EVERYONE ON CAMPUS Is Raving About... Wild About WALLABYS Patent Applied For
They're Sensational! - They're New! - and KU's Got 'em!
A FRANKLY
FRIVOLOUS
MITT!
.
Strikingly Different... Contagiously Popular
The Latest Campus Craze in Outdoor Fashion
Wear Wonderful Wallabys Anywhere... Perfect for everyday wear... or at Ball Games. Pep Rallys... They're Warm and Cuddly. In 21 Luscious 100% Lambswool Colors. Red and Blue for Ole KU... or Match 'em.. Mix 'em... Pick A Pair... Washable... Colorfast. Fit Everybody. Buy 'em Now At The Following Stores:
WEAVERS
901 Massachusetts
CAMPUS WEST
1424 Crescent Road
835 Massachusetts and On Campus - 1144 Indiana
JAY SHOPPE
OBER'S JUNIOR MISS
821 Massachusetts
---
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 14. 1962
KU Nuclear Reactor Serves 3 Areas
By Murrel Bland
Two KU professors are operating the university's nuclear reactor, which had been idle since its installation in June.
Harold Rosson, assistant professor of chemical engineering, and Russell Mesler, associate professor of chemical engineering, recently passed tests given by the Atomic Energy Commission and received licenses to operate the reactor.
PROF. ROSSON explained that the reactor has 2.5 grams of uranium 235 loaned by the AEC. This radioactive material rests at the bottom of a 20-foot circular cement structure.
structure. The hollow structure is $7 \frac{1}{2}$ feet in diameter and is filled with clear purified water. Prof. Rosson said.
Prof. Rosson pointed out that there is no danger of the reactor going out of control or causing harmful effects, because of numerous safety devices and the limited amount of uranium.
"THE GREATEST danger is the possibility of someone falling in the structure and drowning," he said.
The nuclear reactor produces neutrons that have varying degrees of energy. The nuclear generator, housed in a pit 17 feet in the ground in the same room with the reactor, produces neutrons of only one degree of energy.
Prof. Rosson said that neutrons are used in making radioactive isotopes. Isotopes are used in friction wear studies on piston rings in engines and in testing to determine if cigarettes are packed properly, he said.
THE NUCLEAR reactor benefits three academic areas— nuclear engineering, radiation biophysics and environmental health.
Prof. Rosson, who teaches courses in nuclear engineering, said the nuclear engineering area is most concerned with the actual operation of the reactor.
Ross E. McKinney, professor of
Broadway Director Joins KU Staff
A Broadway theater director and author has joined the KU staff this semester as visiting professor in speech and drama.
F. Cowles Strickland will direct "The Consul" on the University Theatre stage and will teach a course in acting and a seminar in directing for the community and resident professional theater.
He was the founder of the Berkshire Playhouse in Stockbridge, Mass., and has directed four plays on Broadway.
Mr. Strickland's book, "The Techniques of Acting," is used in some 200 colleges.
If winter comes can the gas bills be paid? - Erlin Martin
DIAMOND BALL
HOLIDAY
B
PITCH MAP
1970
HOLIDAY
FREE
Crayon
Histoire de l'Inde
Édouard
Crayon
FREE
FREE
Valuable Prizes Will Be Awarded For Empty Package Turn-Ins MEN'S FIRST PRIZE 6 BRUNSWICK IMPERIAL
BOWLING BALLS And 6 Holiday Bags
MEN'S SECOND PRIZE 6 Black Beauty Balls - 6 Fiesta Bags
WOMEN'S FIRST PRIZE
6 LADY BRUNSWICK
BOWLING BALLS
And 6 Holiday Bags
WOMEN'S SECOND PRIZE 6 Black Beauty Balls - 6 Fiesta Bags
Save Your Empty Packages PALL MALL LUCKY STRIKE DUAL FILTER TAREYTON
PALL MALL
GARDEN CHEVROLET
HONORARY MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE
1907-2017
MONTANA MUSEUM OF ARCHITECTURE
WWW.MONTANAMUSEUM.COM
PALL MALL
LUCKY STRIKE
CIGARETTES
Tareyton
DUAL FILTER
Contest Rules Will Be In Future Issue of The Daily Kansan
civil engineering, said a program has been proposed by the Environmental Health Center to measure radiation on surface water in the Lawrence area. This program could establish a base for future local radiation studies, he said.
The radiation biophysics department is concerned with effects that radiation has on living organisms, said Benjamin Friesen, assistant professor of radiation biophysics.
"We're experimenting with grasshopper eggs, exposing them to various doses of radiation and then watching how they react as they mature," he said.
"Most of our graduates become health physicists." Prof. Friesen added. "They may go to government atomic proving grounds where they will be responsible for the proper use of radiation around humans."
The three areas offer master of science degrees. The radiation biophysics area also offers an undergraduate degree. Twenty - seven graduate students presently are studying in these three fields.
There are no eyes so sharp as the eyes of hatred.-George Stillman Hillard
Man is unjust, but God is just; and finally justice triumphs.—Henry W. Longfellow
It is not possible to found a lasting power upon injustice, perjury, and treachery.—Demosthenes
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
SUITS
25-331/3 OFF
the university shop
the university shop
IS FOR ENERGY
"H" — the scientific symbol for Hydrogen is the most powerful known source of usable energy. The largest practical source of Hydrogen for energy is stored in petroleum resources For example, the energy which lifts today's large rockets off the launching pads is essentially petroleum energy Among engineers and scientists leading the way in sophisticated fuels for the future and the development of resources are those associated with Humble Oil & Refining Company.
Humble interview teams will be here soon — watch for ad
HUMBLE America's Leading ENergy COmpany
K€
B€
I wa his off confer 2 p.m. wearin tie.
Keit man in on the But th place
"So said.
Da
Insti wante volve trativiv chargtion a
"Tr the c plainn exam have and how to w meet
MR is "as for physi divid
F€
Tc
Ti the cati Sat den velo
OIL & REFINING COMPANY
ENCO
Page 7
SELECT
Keith Lawton Is Liaison Between KU and Builders
By Clayton Keller
Keith Lawton, a tall dark-haired man in his middle 40s, has an office on the second floor of Strong Hall. But this office serves mostly as a place to rest between conferences.
I waited in the reception room of his office for him to return from a conference. Our appointment was for 2 p.m. It was 2:10 when he entered, wearing a gray suit and light blue tie.
"Sorry to keep you waiting," he said, smiling.
Inside his office, I explained that I wanted to find out the work involved in his position as "administrative assistant to the chancellor in charge of physical plant coordination and development."
MR. LAWTON explained that he is "assigned the major responsibility for long-range and short-range physical plant planning and for individual planning of new buildings
"After the preliminary plans are
"I'm a liaison between the Deans, the chancellor, and the architects in planning new facilities," he said. "For example, before we start building we have to decide the number of rooms and how much space we need, and how to finance the building. We have to work all this out before we can meet with the state architect."
Dance Gives Lecture
Frank E. Dance, assistant professor of speech and drama, will present the Last Lecture at 4 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. The Last Lecture series presents the views of various faculty members on their last day on earth.
Federal Recruiter To Hold Interviews
The staff development officer from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, will be at KU Saturday morning to interview students interested in management development.
Garrett Smith, from the department's division of personnel management, will be seeking persons who have the potential to fill positions in grant-in-aid administration, research, public contact, and in other administrative positions. The starting salary is $5.455.
Interested students should contact Mrs. Ann Davis, in the college placement bureau, for appointments.
Instant Coffee
NEW YORK — (UPI)—Instant coffee drinkers are getting more for their money as capacity is outrunning demand to produce a rash of special prices. Powdered coffee consumption now runs more than 25 per cent above 1956 but capacity is about twice the current sales rate.
approved, the architect goes into the working drawings, from which bids will be taken.
"I'm involved in the decision on who will get the award, and after the contracts are awarded I follow the job through its construction, completion, and turning over to the maintenance department," Mr. Lawton said.
HE EXPLAINED that his job also involves setting "broad policies for the operation of buildings," such as remodeling projects or other modifications.
I asked him to describe a typical day or to give me an idea of what he might do on a given day.
"My day is not typical," he said, smiling. "In this job you never have a set routine.
"I might attend an architect's meeting here or in Topeka, or I might attend a planning conference with other members of the administration here," he said. "I might be called on to solve some problem caused by breakdowns or misunderstandings on the building site.
"At least 50 per cent of the meetings I go to are right at the place where the trouble occurs," he added.
Mr. Lawton has held his present position since 1951. Before 1951, he was KU dormitory director for three years.
Before starting his career as a KU administrator, Mr. Lawton served 19 months in the Navy during World War II, worked in the production control department and the engineering expiditing department of Beech Aircraft Corp. in Wichita, and graduated from the KU School of Business in 1947. He was assistant manager of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and acting manager during his senior year at KU and in the year following his graduation.
Asked if there were specific incidents about his job which stood out in his mind, he answered, "I always get a tremendous satisfaction out of the completion of any building project. I especially remember the dedication of Allen Field House in 1955.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawton have two children-Chad, a ninth grader at Central Junior High and Leslie Ann, a sixth grader at Cordley Elementary School.
"THE FIELD House gave all of us (administrators) a sense of accomplishment," he continued. "There was a long series of delays in getting the material, due to postwar rationing, the steel strike, and the Korean War.
"Then, too, the opening of Murphy Hall was a big event. There were lots of complicated engineering problems; it was a complex building in the first place, and then we had problems of acoustics and sound control to contend with."
The whistle having blown, Mr Lawton stood up.
JFK Backers Note 3-Vote Gain
"I hope I've been some help to you," he said. "I hate to break it off, but I've got a conference at 3 o'clock."
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Senate backers of President Kennedy's plan to create a Department of Urban Affairs estimated today they would muster 55 votes to win its approval next week.
Their latest figure, representing a gain of three votes, came as Senate hearing on the issue opened with Senators and administration and private witnesses testifying for the proposal.
HOUSE PROSPECTS for the plan are still dim, however.
CASE SAID that "despite its shortcomings . . . creation of the new department stands as the best hope for beginning to bring order out of existing administrative chaos" in handling city problems. City problems, he emphasized, "leapfrog city lines," and run far into suburbia.
New Jersey's two Senators, Republican Clifford P. Case and Democrat Harrison A. Williams, both endorsed the plan in testimony prepared for the Senate Government Operations Committee.
In prepared testimony an AFLCIO spokesman said the cabinet department would be "simply an effort to catch up with the swift march of events, and to make the organization of government operations match the growth of federal programs."
The AFL-CIO also endorsed the plan.
Even with adoption of the reorganization plan which Kennedy submitted after broader legislation was blocked in the House, Case said, the proposed new department would "need to be strengthened." He noted that it does not now provide for "bringing all the programs affecting an urban society under one administrative roof."
Williams, like Case, stressed that urban areas contain more than two-thirds of the population and account for about 75 per cent of the nation's economic productivity.
HE BELITTLED arguments that the new department would downgrade the importance of housing, build a new bureaucracy, bypass the states and weaken local initiative.
A vote on Kennedy's plan was assured for next Tuesday when Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield announced he would force the proposal to the floor Monday. Only 10 hours of debate are allowed on the pending resolution for disapproval.
The plan takes effect automatically unless vetoed by Congress. A rejection by either the House or the Senate would kill it.
Merry Old England Returns to Mush
LONDON — (UPI)— Love flooded the British Isles today—especially the post office.
An estimated record number of 28 million valentines were purchased by Britons this year--about three of every four bought by women.
Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Something has happened to the British romantic climate in the past 12 months. A year ago funny valentines were in vogue: "Roses are red, violets are blue, I love someone but who could love you?"
"Pick me for your valentine:
'I'll be forever true; on all the earth
there's none who's worth as much
to me as you."
But this year true love seems back in command:
"I don't know what's happened since last year," one card dealer said, "but mush is back in style."
"Body Snatchers" to Be Shown Tonight
"The Body Snatchers" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. It is the first in a series of old-time horror shows.
Other films are "The Phantom of the Opera" Mar. 14 and "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" April 18. Tickets are 60 cents and a limited number are available.
Watkins Scholarships Given for Research
Six KU faculty members have been awarded Watkins Faculty Scholarships for summer research. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced today.
The six staff members who will share a $5,400 grant are Lawrence R. Good, instructor in architecture, Herman Iventosch, assistant professor of Romance languages, Fred F. Langford, assistant professor of geology, Charles F. Sidman, assistant professor of history, Charles E. Staley, assistant professor of economics, and Gerhard Zuther, assistant professor of English.
Having a Party?
Crushed Ice
Ice Cold 6-pacs
of all kinds
PARTY SUPPLIES
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
Kansan Classifieds Get Results
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
Flannel Slacks
25% OFF
the university shop
MID-WINTER DRY CLEANING
Car Coats and Winter Coats
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
Give Special Attention to Your Sweaters and Skirts
NewYork Cleaners VI 3-0501
926 Mass.
Merchants of Good Appearance Delivery
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 14, 1962
Summit Proposal Rejected by West
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Kennedy informed Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev today that a Russian proposal for expanding the Geneva Disarmament Conference into an 18-nation summit might set back the cause of arms control.
Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan today sent separate, but coordinated replies to Khrushchev's note of Feb. 10. In that note the Soviet leader asked that the 18 heads of government meet in Geneva March 14 to set the pattern of later disarmament negotiations by their deputies.
MACMILLAN RELEASED his answer to Khrushev in London about a half hour before Kennedy acted here. In his message, Macmillan said that a summit meeting "will more likely be practicable and fruitful when the main problems on disarmament have been clarified and some progress has been made."
Kennedy expressed a polite willingness to participate personally at a later date if it appeared that such participation "could positively affect the chances of success."
But the main theme of his letter to Khrushchev was against a major summit conference in the near future.
"I DO NOT BELIEVE that the attendance by the heads of government at the outset of an 18-nation conference is the best way to move forward," the President said.
Area Theater Called Possible
Lewin Goff, professor of speech and drama and director of the University Theatre, told the Faculty Forum yesterday that resident professional theater may make the theater a respectable, paying profession.
"It is just as inevitable as getting John H. Glenn into orbit," he said. "We are almost on the threshold of this very thing happening in this area."
It seeks to be a part of the people and the peculiarities of the area, and it encourages young actors, playwrights and designers.
He explained that resident professional theater is theater which builds itself in a town area and is professional in occupation, quality, discipline and education.
Prof, Goff said a resident professional theater would begin here when the city brought in a professional actor-director, paying his transportation expenses and a salary of about $100 per week.
"The box office itself would put us on a paying basis within three years." Prof. Goff said.
The professional would be given a chance to practice his art, "performing with KU students and participating in KU's academic program," he said.
"We would perhaps have a program that is unique, and it would give considerable weight and promise to our own theater.
"The final goal is to feed our own graduates into the company. They would remain with the resident professional theater for five or six productions, then move on."
The first resident professional theater is now being supervised by actor-director Tyrone Guthrie at the University of Minnesota. Similar programs are planned for Omaha, Des Moines, Dallas, Houston, Oklahoma City and Kansas City or Lawrence.
It has not been decided whether the resident professional company in this area will be in Kansas City or in Lawrence. KU will take several of its productions to Kansas City this year to determine Kansas City support for such a program.
The kick-off for this program will come March 30 of this year when KU will take its production of "The Boy Friend" to Battenfeld Auditorium in Kansas City.
Prof. Goff was asked if KU has received any financial support from foundations for its program yet.
Kennedy has a news conference scheduled for 10 a.m. Lawrence time at which he is expected to develop further the reasons why the major Western powers do not want to go into the Geneva meeting at the start on a heads of government basis.
"We have some interesting rejections," he replied. "I think most of the foundations are going to wait to see if we can do it."
The Kennedy Administration, while keeping its guard up, intends to give Khrushchev every opportunity to draw closer to the West as his troubles with Red China increase.
Officials said today that was a major consideration behind Kennedy's strategy in handling Khrushchev's proposal for opening the 18nation Geneva disarmament Conference next month at the summit level.
Kennedy was expected to gently reject Khrushchev's proposal, contending that it would be premature to meet at the top level until some progress has been made.
He will, however, hold out the possibility of a summit meeting later this year if some headway is made on blunting some of the sharper East-West issues.
Administration officials said some progress toward a disarmament agreement and a continued easing of the Berlin situation might well be considered sufficient to warrant a summit conference with Khrushchev some time this summer or early fall.
OFFICIALS ACKNOWLEDGED it was uncertain whether the new cordiality which has marked Soviet-American exchanges in recent weeks could survive a U.S. resumption of nuclear tests in the atmosphere.
Kennedy has said he will decide by the end of this month whether such tests are necessary and most officials believe he will give the go-ahead sign. His aides said he would make his decision purely on the basis of security needs and without regard to any improvement in the East-West atmosphere.
Administration officers are divided in their assessment as to whether Khrushchev may be growing more anxious for some accommodation with the Western powers on the disarmament issue and other thorny problems.
THEY ARE GENERALLY agreed that the Soviet Union faces one of its most critical periods since World War II. Khrushehev is generally regarded as being in a difficult position because of problems on three fronts:
- The growing ideological split with Red China, which opposes Khrushchev's "peaceful coexistence" theory of negotiation with the West.
Economic problems within the Soviet Union, particularly difficulties in agricultural production which are affecting supplies of both food and industrial raw materials.
Some U.S. officials believe circumstances are impelling Khrushchev to seek compromises with the West in an effort to bolster his position with demonstrable diplomatic achievements.
Seniors to Give Recitals Tonight
- Continued dissension within the Politburo over the degree of flexibility to be employed in dealing with the West.
Catholic Daily Mass: 7 a.m. & 12:05
p.m. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Strat-
ford
Flutist Harriet Kagay, Larned senior, and trumpeter Robert Isle, Lawrence senior, will give their senior recitals at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
Isle, accompanied by Roger Rundle, Clay Center freshman, will play the Hindemith trumpet sonata. He will play "Music for Brass Instruments" by Dahl with the KU Brass Choir under the direction of Kenneth Bloomquist, assistant professor of band.
Official Bulletin
Miss Kagay, accompanied by Lean Hillner, Hutchinson sophomore, will play "Sonata in C for Flute" by Telemann, "Nocturne" by Barrere and the Hindimite flonata.
French P. D. Reading Exam; 9-11 a.m.
Feb. 17, Fraser 11.
Feb. 14-James M. Foster, Asst. Supt.
(K-R), Wausau, Calif.
TEACHER INTERVIEWS:
son Elem. Dist., Santa Clara, Calif.
Bernerson Madden, Madsen, Pirs,
Glendora, CO
Feb. 15—Samuel Cashman, Dial. 110 (Elem. only) Overland Park, Kansas
Feb. 15—Chester Gromacki, Dir. Ind. Ed., H.S. & Jr. College, Fullerton, Calif.
Feb. 15—R. E. Shepherd, Public Schools, Kingman, Kansas
Feb. 16—Harvey McArthur, Dir. of Curiru.
(Fe. & Sec.) Liberty, Mo.
Pharmacy School Lists 14 Scholars
Fourteen students were listed on the fall semester honor roll for the school of pharmacy by J. Allen Reese, dean of the school.
To gain honor roll standing, third year students must have a grade point average of 2.1, fourth year students must have an average of 2.2 and seniors. 2.3.
Those listed are Ralph E. Bauman, Attica; Frank R. Burns, Muncie; Ezequiel Munoz, Topeka; Virgil D. Thompson, Valley Center; all seniors.
Otto E. Beck, Wichita; Marcia J.
Ehler, Topeka; Robert O. Gillespie,
Prairie Village; Frank F. Hanis,
Kansas City, Kans.; Carolyn S. Hendricks, St. Francis; Paula M. Mausoff, Hoisington; Marilyn June Strand, Lost Springs; Mary A. Warburton, Coffeyville, third year students.
Rodney H. Dunlap, Hutchinson; Donald A. Thompson, Hutchinson; fourth year students.
Snodgrass Reads At Poetry Hour
W. D. Snodgrass, Pulitzer Prize winning poet, will read his own poetry at the Poetry Hour at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
Mr. Snodgrass, assistant professor of creative writing at Wayne State University in Detroit, received the Pulitzer Prize for poetry in 1960 for his first published volume of poems, "Heart's Needs."
He will lecture on "Fact and the Poet's Force" in the Javhawk Room of the Kansas Union at 10 a.m. Saturday. He will read and comment on poems by Philip Larkin, Randall Jarrell, Robert Frost, Rainer Marie Rilke and Allen Ginsberg.
A Stormy Proposal
SUNDERLAND. England — (UPI)
—A high wind tie the roof off Sandra Swales' house just as Herbert Marsh proposed.
KU Exchange Program: England-
France-Germany-Switzerland. 1962-63
Application forms and information. 306
Fraser. Deadline for applications. Feb. 20
"I accepted," she told rescuers later.
TODAY
La première réunion du Cercle Francais du nouveau semestre aura lieu mercredi a quatre heures dans la salle 11 de Fraser. M. Gaupierre fera une tournée à Fraser Art breton. Tous ceux qui s'intèrent au français cordialement invites.
Student National Education Association; 4 p.m., 203 Bailey, Speaker, Miss Dorothy Wohlgemuth, on "Teaching Experiences in Hawaii."
Mathematics Colloquium: 4:15 p.m.
103 Strong. "A Laplace Integral and a Ratio
of Inverse Functions." Mr. John T.
White, the University of Texas. Coffee:
3:50 p.m. 119 Strong Hall.
Westminster Center Council: 5:15 p.m.
1204. Orred, Business meeting.
SUA Bridge Lessons: 7 p.m. 306 Kansas Union. Instructor, Larry Bodle.
International Students: 7 p.m. meeting
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union. The
meeting will be to elect the steering
committee for this year's International
Festival.
Ham Club Meeting: 7:30 p.m., 201 E.E Lab. Constitutional amendment.
TOMORROW
Episcopal Holy Communion & Lunch:
12 noon, Canterbury House.
Kansas Society Archaeological Institute
Kansas Union. Prof. Machteld J. Mellink of Bryn Mawr College will speak on Orientalism and the Orient. The public is invited
Baptist Student Union Devotional: 5 p.m., Southern Baptist Activities Building, 1221 Oread. Bible study and devotional.
Westminster Center Choir: 5 p.m., 1204
Oread.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am Dem Deutschen Verein in Berlin und Uhr in 30 Fraser. Wir werden Scharaden auffuehren. Es gibt auch ein Programm abhängen. Alle sind herzlich eingelockt.
ASME Meeting: 7 p.m., 206 A.B.C. KK School, 101 West 39th Street, Post President of National Aeronautic Association, on World Non Stop, nonrefuelless 522-854-0000 Christian, Science, Organization: 7-522
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:50 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Christian Science Organization: 7:30
p.m. Danforth Chapel.
FRIDAY
International Club: After film in Hoch, Jayhawk Room. Kansas Union. Scottish dances followed by cold cider and dancing
56 Students To Get Grants
Fifty-six students in three schools of the University will receive from $150 to $900 from four grants made by the National Science Foundation for the 1962-63 school year.
The grants, which total $56,675,
will provide supplies and stipends
for undergraduate research in physics,
pharmacy, chemical engineering
and in several departments of
the College.
THE LARGEST GRANT, $30,090, will support 30 undergraduate researchers in the College. The program is directed by Frederick Samson, chairman of the department of Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology, and assistant to the dean for undergraduate research.
Arnold A. Strassenburg, associate professor of physics, will administer a grant of $5,425 for six or seven undergraduate researchers in physics.
The students who receive the grants will work either independently or with senior students and faculty members.
Edward E. Smissman, professor of pharmacy and chairman of the pharmaceutical chemistry department, will administer a grant of $15,640 for twelve undergraduates in pharmacy.
HAROLD F. ROSSON, assistant professor of chemical engineering, will be in charge of a $5,520 grant to eight undergraduate researchers next summer.
In Demand
HOUSTON, Tex. — (UFI) — Being placed in the special major league draft pool is "old hat" for pitcher Bobby Schantz. He was picked up by Washington in the American League draft in 1950 and by Houston in the National League pool this year.
At
REDMAN'S SHOES
815 Mass.
Thurs-Fri-Sat
LAST DYING GASP
on
Final Shoe Sale
WINTER CLEARANCE MERCHANDISE
250 Pairs
MEN'S WASHABLE SLACKS
Reg. $4.95 — Now $2.99 pr.
Entire Stock
MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS
Reg. to $1.79 — Now $1.00
MEN'S OXFORDS & CASUALS
One Large Group
WARM, LINED JACKETS
ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S
Reg. to $14.95 — Now $7.00
Reg. to $8.95 — Now $3.99
WELLINGTON BOOTS
Famous Brand
Reg. $11.95 — Now $8.88
Entire Stock, Men's
FA
LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
A seld
Dav
Coa
for
Kar
Reg. to $3.98 — Now $2.66
U with
rou
war
6-2.
C douw war Go
Many Other Outstanding Items Not Mentioned In This Ad
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
gua list
740 Mass.
Phone VI 3-3933
Wednesday. Feb. 14, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Freshmen Open Against K-State
All-state prep picks George Unseld, David Brill, Wayne Loving, David Schichtele and Mike Shinn are Coach Ted Owens' probable starters for tonight's KU freshman game at Kansas State. Tipoff time is 7:30.
Unseld, 6-7, will start at center with Shinn, 6-5, and Brill, 6-5, rounding out the front line at forwards. Loving, 5-11, and Schichte, 6-2, will be guards.
Coach Owens said Shinn will double as center. The vacant forward spot will be filled by Jim Gough, 6-7½. Owens said.
Richard Ruggles, 5-11, a key guard contender, is on the injury list.
The Wildcats' probable starters are Herb Graves, 6-4 from Chapman at center, Bcb McConnell, 6-1 from Mission, and Sammy Robinson, 6-0 from Parsons, guards, and Larry Cohan. 6-2 from Bonner Springs, and Steve Rogers, 6-3 from Scott City, forwards.
THE JAYHAWKER frosh, a team that may prove to be one of the better KU freshman editions, came within three points of defeating the KU varsity last fall.
Since their pre-season game Coach Owens feels his team's progress has been as expected. He said the team is better offensive than earlier in the season, but still needs improvement in defense.
Height will be the Hawk's strongest asset when they meet Kansas State. Among the 13 making the trip, the average height is 6-2. Seven players stand 6-5 or better.
THE JAYHAWKS, who posted a 1-3 record last year, meet a Wildeat quintet that topped Nebraska's freshmen 65-46 prior to the NUKSU varsity game.
Four fresh Wildcats scored in double figures.
Owens described the freshman Wildcats as a team without great size, but a team that plays well together. "We'll have to play real well to beat them," Owens said.
The Freshmen's next regular game will be a return match with the Wildcats here Feb. 22.
THE FRESHMEN will have a practice game at 5:45 Monday before the varsity-Oklahoma game with the University Daily Kansan Intramural "A" League All-Stars.
The fresh will host the current number one junior college team, Coffeyville on Feb. 24 previous to the KU-Oklahoma State game, and will travel to Columbia on March 1 to meet the freshman Tigers. The MU fresh have one victory to their credit, an overtime win over Iowa State.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Steve Clark
A purpose of this column is to keep our readers informed of new athletic developments, or even be so bold as to suggest new developments. Today we have a proposal that might revolutionize the athletic world, namely the sauna bath.
The sauna bath is fraught with possibilities. It could make possible the 20-foot pole vault, 98-point individual per-game basketball averages, a 45-yard individual rushing average in football, a golf match where the winner would finish 13 holes with a score of 18, a two minute mile, and many other athletic feats deemed impossible.
We latched on to this idea while listening to a travelogue on Finland. Upon hearing mention of the sauna bath, we knew immediately this was the key to a complete athletic metamorphosis.
THE SAUNA BATH works like this: A person sits in a steam cabinet where the temperatures are close to 200 degrees. Upon the completion of the steam bath, the person runs and jumps into a lake of near-freezing water.
CAN'T YOU SEE the possibilities? Picture a sauna bath by Potter Lake. The time is about an hour before the Ohio State basketball game (we don't play them, but with the sauna bath, of course we would schedule them).
The young man narrating the travelogue said at first he was dubious of this ancient Finish custom, but after trying it he said, "You'll feel so good that you will feel like taking on the whole world."
This is the key, sports fans. This is what we need, a means of stimulation so our athletes will want to "take on the whole world."
The results: it is undoubtable in our minds that they would trounce the Buckeyes 247-3. Ohio State's all America Jerry Lucas would be held to one point. Yes it would be a great day for KU, and the athletic world.
Coach Dick Harp puts his basketball team in the sauna closet and lets them bask for about 45 minutes. He then turns them loose and lets them charge into Potter Lake. He then puts them on the Batmobile (the KU school bus) and takes them to Allen Field House where they suit up, and without warm-up, line up for the opening tip.
O world, here it is. We ask no personal recognition for this soon-to-be-great athletic device. As a matter-of-fact we don't claim it. Instead we contribute it to mankind. Athletic world, take advantage of it.
JimDumasLookstoUpsetBuffs
"When we go up against the Buffaloes, we are going for an upset," said the Kansas Jayhawker's 6-1 forward Jim Dumas. "That's just what we will need to start our winning streak for remainder of the games."
"I'm really going out on a limb by saving that," he added.
Although the Jawhawkers have a 5-13 record. Dumas maintains a positive approach toward each game.
"NO ONE ENJOYS losing most of the time," said Dumas. "I think we can win every game we play. Even in those games when we're down six to eight points with a minute remaining, I still don't give up."
He said that he and his teammates are playing harder than ever, because the Jayhawkers are in a losing streak and want to win so badly.
"Coach Harp has helped our morale a lot. Some coaches take it out on their players when they are losing. He instills in us a will to continue to play and to win."
DUMAS IS a modern collegian who posses neither automobile nor wife, a rare double in today's national University circles. He excels in the classroom as well as on the basketball court, carrying a 2.0 (B) average in electrical engineering.
He is well-liked by his hallmates at Stephenson Hall as they elected him president for the first semester.
Dumas, though standing but 6-1, can jump six inches beyond the rim. He dunked the ball for the first time as a 6-0 junior at Topeka High School and as he says, "It's been easier to get up there every year since."
Dumas is the Jayhawkers' leading rebounder. He has 177 rebounds for a 9.8 per game average.
"THE MAIN THING about rebounding to me," says Dumas, "is that you've got to want the ball and go after it. You've got to forget the knots and bruises."
"The first time the ball went on the board I jumped as hard as I could. I thought I'd pulled some stomach muscles. But I kept on jumping hard and got the ball once in awhile. Then I realized I could get it some if I just tried hard.
"Of course it's tougher up here. I've got to be moving to get the ball. When the ball goes up on the board you have some idea of where it's going to go. You can't stand behind your opponent. I try to work into a good position where I can jump freely. With my size if I permit myself to be blocked out I'll have almost no chance to get the ball."
The shortest defensive assignment Dumas has enjoyed this year was against Oklahoma's 6-3 Tom McCurdy in the opening round of the Big Eight tournament. His other opponents have been 6-5 or 6-6.
Dumas consoles himself with this theory—"When we start a game I look at my man and the others and tell myself they're not so big. I know better, but it's a help for your frame of mind. This is a challenge to me. It motivates my jumping."
ROANOKE, Tex. — (UPI) — Byron Nelson holds the Professional Golfers Association records for winning 11 consecutive tournaments (1945); consecutive tours in the money (113) and for most victories in a single season, 19 in 1945.
Golfing Great
13
UNDERSIZED—Jim Dumas, 6-1 forward, will face Colorado's 6-5 Wilky Gilmore Saturday night when the Buffaloes meet the Jayhawkers.
Liston-Patterson to Sign Contract
The fight will be held in June at one of four proposed sites — New York, Los Angeles, Philadelphia or Chicago.
Patterson already has accepted Liston as his next challenger and has authorized Championship Sports, Inc., to sign the 27-year-old Philadelphia kayo artist for the $10 million bout, it was learned by United Press International last night from an official source.
PHILADELPHIA — (UPI) — Sonny Liston is expected to sign later this week for his long-sought crack at Floyd Patterson's heavy-weight title.
Championship Sports promoted Patterson's last title defense against Ingemar Johansson at Miami Beach last March.
Listen, who has scored 23 knockouts while winning 33 of 34 professional fights, has been seeking a bout with Patterson for more than two years. However, the champion had insisted that Sonny first divest himself of his old managers, who reputedly had underworld connections, before he would give him a title shot.
Negotiations for the fight also were stymied when Liston twice
Try Our New
Charco Burger
A Double Decker
The UPI source revealed that Lisbon and his attorney, Mort Witkin, started negotiating with Championship Sports officials as soon as Paterson gave the go-ahead signal for the title fight.
Tom Bolan, president of Championship Sports, declined to comment on the UPI report, insisting that "any statements about reported negotiations with Liston will have to come from Patterson himself."
BIG BUY
Over ONE-FOURTH Pound CHARCOAL BROILED Beef Plus the fixin's
was arrested for minor misdemeanor last year.
Justice discards party, friendship kindred, and is therefore always represented as blind.-Joseph Addison
Liston, though, broke with his old managers and then placed himself in the care of a Catholic priest for rehabilitation. Both of these moves apparently convinced Patterson that Sonny merited a title bout.
Home of Kentucky Fried Chicken
SALLY VICTOR:
HATMAKER TO
FAMOUS
WOMEN
Sally Victor has designed hats for Grace Kelly, Queen Elizabeth, Mamie Eisenhower, Hedda Hopper and many others. In this week's Post, you'll meet Sally and her clients. You'll read about her "feuds" with Lilly Daché and Mr. John. Learn why Jackie Kennedy's headgear makes Sally moan. And how Eleanor Roosevelt gave her the idea that doubled her business.
The Saturday Evening POST
FEBRUARY 17 ISSUE NOW ON SALE.
---
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1962
... On the Hill...
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega announces the election of the following chapter officers: president, David Gough, Chanute junior; vice president, Phil McKnight, Wichita junior; treasurer, John Lee, Raytown, Mo., sophomore; historian, Dennis Nelson, Topeka sophomore; usher, Don Perry, Wichita junior; sentinel, Phil Perry, Caldwell sophomore; and pledge trainer, Robert Cathey, Shawnee Mission sophomore.
***
Phi Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Sigma has elected new officers. They are: president, Daryl Lewis, Great Bend, senior; vice president, Larry Knupp, Great Bend sophomore; secretary, Ric Tucker, Wichita sophomore; treasurer, David Ryan, Lawrence senior; and pledge trainer, Robert Witham, Kansas City sophomore.
***
Triangle
Triangle fraternity has elected the following officers for the coming year. They are: president, Mike Mead, Kansas City, Mo., junior; vice-president, Dale Shambaugh, Topeka sophomore; corresponding secretary, Jim Andrews, Kansas City junior; recording secretary, Carl Kelly, Cedar Vale sophomore; treasurer, Jim Hubbard, Cedar Vale sophomore; sergeant-at-arms, Ron Rollins, Glastonbury, Mo., senior; and librarian, Jerry Buttron, Lancaster senior.
Sigma Chi
The Sigma Chi pledge class elected the following officers: president, David Martin, Coffeyville; vicepresident; Dave Shellabarger, Topeka; secretary-treasurer, Tom Wash, Bartlesville, Okla.; social chairman, Rusty Calkins, Wichita; song chairman, Clare Casey; publicity chairman, Norman Shield, Evanston, Ind. All are freshmen.
Sigma Chi announces the election of the following chapter officers: president, Bob Benz, Bartlesville, Okla., junior; vice president, David Gray, Lawrence senior; treasurer, Kep Kepner, Wichita junior; recording secretary, Martin Myers, Newton sophomore; corresponding secretary and historian, Vernon Vorhees, Kansas City sophomore; social chairman, Lee Ayres, Wichita sophomore; sergeant-at-arms, Max Brinkman, Tulaa, Okla., sophomore; house manager, Lee Flachsbarth, Atchison senior.
\* \* \*
Rho Chi
New Fabrics, Designs in Summer Swimwear
New members of Rho Chi, honorary pharmaceutical society, are Bonnie Eaton Grundeman, Lawrence; Robert E Roeder, Lawrence; Donald A. Thompson, Lawrence; Ted Weeks, Tonganoxie, all juniors; Marsha Wertzberger, Kansas City, Mo.; Virgil Thompson, Lawrence both seniors; Norman A. Dahle Dearfield, Wis.; James L. Diebold Skokie, Ill.; Natu R. Patel, Baroda Gujerat, India; and Albert N. Voldemark, Lawrence, all graduate students
Swimsuits this year will be lighter and brighter with high-fashion style and a relaxed look. But do not think for a minute the figure is not revealed.
Soft cumberbunds whittle one's middle on one suit, while the softened silhouette is shown with the lightly bloused bodice on another.
The engineering feats accomplished in design and in the hidden inner construction are enough to make a construction engineer blush.
Colors take on almost a fluorescent brilliance, especially in magnificent prints.
Lightweight suits, made from fabrics weighing mere ounces, are the newest trend in swimsuits. Miracle fibers Vyrene and Lyra, feather-weight elastic fabrics, are the secret.
Stretch fabrics with no rubber, they do a superb figure controlling job
Vyrene shows up in satin finishes, in soft gleaming "Shimeron" and even in a velvet. The oh-so-light featherlastic, helanca knit, is also a favored fabric.
Another trend in swimwear is a complete wardrobe of beach and poolside fashions. Virtually all swimsuit designers augment their suits with coordinated separates that give a high-fashion look to the swimsuit.
These beach separates include little knee-length dresses, jackets over shoulders or skirts swirling out to make a sundress out of a swim-suit.
Everlast drapery linen is a unique fabric used for a whole group of outstanding print suits and beach dresses.
NOW! At 7:00 & 9:00 GRANADA TALENTRE TELEPHONE VINES 2-723 IT'S HILARIOUS!
20c Bachelor Flat CINEMASCORE COLOR OF LUXE
NOW! At 7:00 & 9:00 GRANADA LATHE Telephone VOLUME 3 DOUBLE
IT'S HILARIOUS!
20a Bachelor Flat CINEMASCOPE CLASSIC DELUXE
STARTING SATURDAY!
ROSALIND RUSSELL ALEC GINNETS
That joyful hit of the stage is the big bright delight of the screen!
A MAJORITY OF ONE
MERVYN LEROY PRODUCTION
also starring
RAY DANTON • MADLYN RHUE with MAE QUESTEL • MARC MARNO Screenplay by LEONARD SPIGELGASS from his own play • Directed by MERVYN LEROY • Music by Max Steiner • TECHNICOLOR® FROM WARNER BROS
20 Bachelor Flat CINEMASCOPE COLOR EVEN LUXE
ROSALIND RUSSELL
ALEC GUINNESS
That joyful hit of the stage is the big bright delight of the screen!
A MAJORITY OF ONE
MERVYN LEROY
PRODUCTION
also starring
RAY DANTON · MADLYN RHUE
with MAE QUESTEL · MARC MARNO
Screenplay by LEONARD SPIGELGASS from his own play • Directed by MERVYN LEROY • Music by Max Steiner
Carol Duncan
Duncan-Brient
JULIANNE HENRIKSON
Two Couples Engaged
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ewing Duncan of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Bruce William Brien, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Brien.
Miss Duncan is a graduate student in art education. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Brien is at the KU Medical School and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi, social fraternity, and Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity.
\* \* \*
Thompson-Brewer
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Thompson of Hutchinson announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane, to Curtis Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brewer of La Grange, Ill. Miss Thompson is a senior and a member of Delta Delta sorority. Brewer is a senior and member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The wedding date has been set for June 9.
Perfume is that intangible something without which no woman is well-groomed. It is the elusive touch by which she is remembered. It gives pleasure to the wearer and to those about her.
In these days of over-crowded dormitory facilities, every bit of room space is valuable. This presents a special problem to KU women who are trying to store three people's belongings in a room designed for two occupants.
KU Women Use Originality In Devising Space Savers
One added means of storage requires only a few boards and bricks. Adjusting the number of bricks between the boards makes room for those large books, art equipment and old papers. The bottom shelf can be used for storing shoes in their boxes.
By pushing beds together and covering them with one bedspread during the day, more floor space can be utilized. The space under beds can easily be used to store sweaters and other bulky items in suitcases or boxes.
Ironing caddies make inexpensive clothes racks and fit neatly into corners or behind doors. The are especially good for holding blouses and other clothes which wrinkle easily.
Small, lightweight mirrors hung on peg boards or bulletin boards can alleviate the problem of one mirror for three girls trying to get ready for a date or class at the same time.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
20 The Two Little Bears CINEMA SCOPE
STARTS TOMORROW! Double Feature
20 The Two Little Bears CINEMASCOPE
PLUS CO-FEATURE
TERROR, TREACHERY and TREASURE!
M-G-M presents THE SECRET OF MONTE CRISTO
in EAST MANCOLOR and DYALSCOPE STANDING RORY CALHOUN IN COLOR!
ENDS TONIGHT
Alec Guinness in "TONES OF GLORY"
VARSITY
THEATRE... Chamber Theatre VIKING 3-1005
IT'S A
VERY
ROMANTIC SEASON
...and
we've got a very unusual treat!
Bring the wife...bring your girl friend...
have someone with you...'cause you'll
have the time of your life at our giant...
FEB.
14
-VALENTINE
MIDNIGHT SHOW!
HERE'S A VERY SPECIAL SCREEN TREAT...
TONITE!
AT
11:00 P.M.
ALL
SEATS
85c
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
IN TWO OF HER VERY BEST!
"THE MATING GAME" & "IT STARTED WITH A KISS"
With Tony Randall With Glenn Ford
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone 913-1965
Varsity
TREATRE ... Telephone 913-7065
---
One day.
All
Found: or
matic per
VI 3-2944.
DON'T F late, call ing in ele and Engli
Medical or Female night conference Mr. F. T. 1 8:20 a.m.
Volkswa new pain Call VI
Student for 4 hov KU, ext.
1953 DOI shift. Cle Must sell or see at
OLYMPI cision
Typewri
Lawrence
8644
WESTER new ar graphed prehensi VI 2-190 livery.
GENERA
complete
definitio
Handy
$3.50, f
VI 3-577
PRINTE
pages,.
prehens
edition:
Notes;.
Ivery.
2 school board a cycle. A 3702.
Practice sheets) day Sat
Paul D
Best of
6 p.m.
DISO
GUNS:
at 1346
now or
l now.
Assume
FM-TV
cent's.
75 Chi
shift,
and me
Wednesday Feb. 14, 1992 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25 Terms cash: All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing.
All ads must be载或 brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in person on the day before publication is desired.
FOUND
Found: one A. W. Faber-sure-grip auto-
mobile Call for Dale Matthews 5
2-3-2441
HELP WANTED
Medical Laboratory Technologist (Male or Female, registered or not) to take night calls or to work weekends at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Please contact Mr. F. Torres, VI 3-3680, Ext. 34 from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 2-19
Volkswagen sedan—1956. Low mileage.
Cali VTI 3-6077 at 5 p.m.
2-14
DON'T FALL BEHIND! Before it's too late, call Russ Klomp, VI 2-1872, tutoring in elementary Latin, Greek. German and English. 2-16
FOR SALE
Student typist with experience to work
in the offices ofues. and Thurs. morn-
kgr. KU, ext. 287.
2-16
1953 DODGE: Low mileage. 6 cyl. stick shift. Clean, good tires. Also solid desk. Must sell before Feb. 20. Call VI 3-1780 or see at 1816 Ark.
TUTORING
OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriter, precision made to perform like an upright, typewriter sales, service, rentals. Laurence Typewriter, 735 Mass. VI 3-1844.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES; All new and revised. 100 pages, mimeographed and bound. Extremely comprehensive and analytical. $4.00. Call VI 2-1901 after 4:30 p.m. for free delivery.
GENERAL BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES.
complete with diagrams, comprehensive
definitions, and time saving charts.
Handy cross index for quick reference.
$3.50. free delivery. Phone VI 3-7553.
VI 3-7578. tf
PHINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; new edition: formerly known as the Theta Notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50. tf
2 school desks with chairs, 1 drawing board and T-square, 1 Royce Union bicycle. Also some school books. Call VI 2-3502. 2-15
Practice Typing Paper, 750 aream (500
Outlook to 1605 Mass. Opened
day Saturday 2-19
Paul Duore fiite. Excellent condition.
Call VI 3-7415. Exhibit 6-214
6 p.m.
DISCOUNT RECORD CENTER
$3.98 Albums reduced to $2.97
$4.98 Albums reduced to $3.97
$5.98 Albums reduced to $4.97
Phone VINCENT'S 724
VI 3-201 Mass.
GUNS: Robert Redding Firearms (Now at 1246 Ohio, corner of 14th Ohio) ordering all kinds of military other big bore ammun. Save by ordering now. 2-16
Assume balance on Curtis Mathes AM-FM-TV Stereo Combination. See at Vincent's, 724 Mass. Call VI 3-2011. 2-19
'55 Chevrolet 2 dr. hardtop, V8, standard shift, in good condition. New white paint and muffler system. $475. Call VI 3-6244.
-19
Will trade equity in house in K.C. and/or furniture for house or mobile home in Lawrence. Write William Svoboda. 8315 W. 55 Terr., Merriam, Kan. 2-16
1954 Dodge, red. 4, dr. standard shift.
condition. $200. Call VI 3-1584. 2-15
TIRE CLEARANCE! New and used tires,
all prices cut — large stock of compact
tires, new and used. Rock Stoneback's.
929 Mass. (Next door to Singer) 2-27
MOTOROLA 3 channel portable stereos.
All prices cut to clear. Easy terms to
students. Ray Stoneback's. 929 Mass.
(Next door to Singer) 2-27
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks,
ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent
closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies.
6th, 8th & Vermont. Phone VI 714-
0350.
Large well furnished room for men students. With or without refrigerator. Linens changed weekly. Close to Union. Call VI 3-1909. 2-14
Nicely furnished 3 room apt. Private bath and entrance. No pets. Couple only. 2 blocks east of Court House. We pay water. Call VI 3-5956. 2-14
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
MARRIED AND GRADUATE STUDENTS
Large kitchen cabinets and closet space. Brick construction, fully insulated. Garbage disposal, carpeted central air-conditioning, and laundry $ \frac{1}{2} $ -block.
PARK PLAZA SOUTH APTS.
1912 W. 25th VI 2-3416
FURNISHED room for rent. Shower,
telephone, refrigerator. For male
students. See at 1315 Tenn. or call VI 3-
3390. 2-14
Furnished room close to campus. Private entrance, share kitchen. Utilities included. $20 per month. See at 1045 Tenn. or call VI 2-2351. 2-14
VACANCY IN FEBUARY for young man in contemporary home. Home cooked supper - swimming pool. $65 per month. VI 2-3635. tf
LARGE FURNISHED apartment, east side, utilities paid. $50. Cash VI-3 6294.
YOUNG MAN, preferably upperclassman or grad, student, to share apt, with student from Tanganyika. See at 1400 Ohio. 2-15
3 BEDROOM apt. for rent. Neat and clean. Immediate possession. Faculty or students. See at 1506 Craig Ct. or call VI 3-2266 or VI 3-1848. tt
Large single room for KU young man. Linens furnished. No drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus. 1616 Ind. 2-14
VERY NICE ROOM for men. Cooking privileges, refrigerator and TV room available. See at 1100 Vermont after 5 p.m. or call VI 3-9027. 2-15
Two rooms, kitchen and bathroom, 1 block from campus. Snare with a girl Call at lunch time or during day KU ext 368 — or evening, VI 2-0195. 2-20
Board and Room for a girl, non-smoker,
non-drinker. Share large quiet room with
student. Private bath, shower call. Type
I V-3802, see at 720 Miss. 2-16
Room for girl Cooking and Laundry privilege. Also room for 1 boy in apt. 1 block from Union. Cell VI 3-6723 or VI 2-6858 after 6 p.m. 2-15
MOTHER
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
- SECURITY
EXCELLENT CARE
If You Are Working, Is Your Preschooler Receiving These Benefits?
NURSERY SCHOOL TRAINING
BALANCED MEALS
INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION
- CONTENTMENT
Visit
GINGERBREAD HOUSE VI 2-3315 cr VI 2-0503
Nice 3-room apt. Newly decorated. For couple; will accept small baby. All utilities pd. Private entrance. Available March 1. 1244 Rhode Island. Cell V-2 1097.
ROOM FOR 1 MALE STUDENT in double room. Share with graduate student. Send resume to: Room for Union, Private entrance, quiet. Cali VI 3-4092, at see 1301 Louisiana. tt
EXTRA LARGE warm room with large closets. % block from campus. Linens furnished. $25 per month. Call VI 3-2263
1-800-222-9999
5-20
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now these notes are revised and comprehensive. Price: $4; Call VI 2-3752 free Delivery.
BUSINESS SERVICES
1234 Oom - You might as well live at
single Room. For boys for double
anormal.
INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric re-
woven so damage cannot be seen. Cigarette burns, moth holes, tears or snags
repaired. Call VI 2-2533. tt
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Cenner — most complete phone. Phone Vibrate 2921. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days.
EXPERIENCED MOTHER — would like child to care for 3, to 4 yrs old, in her home. Also would like ironing, 15c per piece. 340 Indiana, VI 2-3473. tt
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
warded 321953. Mass. Cal. VI 3-5263. Ola Smith II.
9399. Mass. Cal. VI 3-5263.
TYFEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., VI 3-
3644.
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed. VI 3-7551, or 921 Miss. tf
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Comm. Personal service — sectionalized — one stop — save time & money. Fish, birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles, guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines of pet supplies. tf
TYPING
Experienced Typist: Electric typewriter
Interested in theses, term papers, etc.
Student rates. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker
Call VI 3-2001 tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mr. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Marlow, Barlow. 408 W. 18th. VI. 1648. Makers.
Experienced typist would like typing in
session rules and session
rates. Call V1 3-2641 any time.
HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING.
punctuation & grammar? Former Eng.
teacher? Typical thesis, theses,
& reports accurately. Standard tests.
Sr. Mrs. Compton, 1319 Vt. apt. 3.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patt, VI 3-8571
TYPIST, experienced in theses and term papers. Fast & accurate work at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-1409.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers reports, UK. Accurate writing. Reasonable education. UK writer. Mrs. McDowley. Fl. VI 3-8588.
Fyping: Will type reports, thesis, etc.
Esc: 1511 W 21 St. Ctl VI 3-6440. tf
Sel: 1511 W 21 St. Ctl VI 3-6440. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing
name — call VI 3-1136. Ms. Loo
Gebhach.
MILLIKEN'S. "S.O.S." Now at two
1023, 1024, 1029, 1047, 1054
Lawrence Ave. & 10212 Mass
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Excursion Service. 3917 B Wilson, Mission, HE 2-7718. Evs or Sat. R-2 2186.
FORMER SECRETARY with electric-
tpwriter wishes to do typing. Reason-
able rates. Cail Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-
0524. tf
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED—Topeka to KU daily.
Classes 8-5. Contact Herbert Kelley, 506
Clay, Toplea, Kansas, CE 33004. 2-14
WANTED — ride or riders from KU to KC, 9 or 10 to 5 M, W, F, 3 to 5 to Dauphin Park and 39th and Main area. Call Bill at NI 2-1694. 2-19
WANTED  - Commuters to K.C. at 2:00
P.M. at 1-1531 after 6:00 p.m.
Cell Phone Rout- 259
Ride wanted — from Lawrence to down-
stairs 8 to 4:35AM VI 2-3855 at 6 p.m. 2-15
Graduate student would like to join or form car pool from Topeka, 8 to 5 M. T., W. 10, Thurs. and Frl. Call Chet after 6 p.m. at CE 3-7286. 3-15
Wanted — ride to Topeka each afternoon at 3 or 4 p.m. Call CE 4-8373. 2-20
Wanted to marry Gras in New
Friedrich, MI. Send resume
Call Jim Laird, VI 2-1200
March 3-20
Classified Display
Rates
1 inch one time ___ $1.00
1 inch five times ___ $4.50
1 inch every day
for 21 insertions ___ $15.00
Monthly Rate
Monthly Rate
1 inch every day ---- $12.00
(two months minimum)
No art work or engraving allowed
Call KU-376
or bring your ads to 111 Flint Hall
Is this the only reason for using Mennen Skin Bracer?
Skin Bracer's rugged, long-lasting aroma is an obvious attribute. But is it everything?
M
IMAGE MARK
After all, Menthol-Iced Skin Bracer is the after-shave lotion that cools rather than burns. It helps heal shaving nicks and scrapes. Helps prevent blemishes. Conditions your skin.
Aren't these sound, scientific virtues more important than the purely emotional effect Skin Bracer has on women? In that case, buy a bottle. And—have fun.
MENNEN
SKINBRAcer
LUXE CARE
-IN THE NEW NON-SLIP FLASK
A
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1962
Greeks Give Opinions on Discrimination
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
can be forced, but the resulting good would only be superficial and transitory.
"What is really needed," he concluded, "is an increase in the communication between minority groups and Greeks. Unfortunately, a lot of people think that this is a way to get rid of Greeks rather than a way to right a moral wrong."
SUE WESTON, Overland Park senior and president of Alpha Delta Pi, said, "I cannot speak for the whole chapter, but my personal feelings would be in accord with Chancellor Wgcoe's statement."
These are but a few of the opinions which appear to be representative of the general comments expressed during the interviews.
In the years following the Roper poll, this trend has continued to increase.
A ROPER POLE taken in 1949, for example, indicated, on the basis of a student sample covering members and non-members of fraternal groups from all sections of the country, that three-fifths of the students opposed membership exclusion by fraternities and sororities on the basis of race, religion or nationality.
Nationally, the issue of fraternity and sorority discrimination has long been a major area of student, faculty, and administration concern. For the past decade, on many campuses from one end of the continent to the other, a trend of student interest and action in this area has been developing.
Concerning this trend, Alfred McClung Lee, in his book, "Fraternities Without Brotherhood," says:
"Opinions of both fraternity and nonfraternity students in all sections of the country appears to sustain the view that the number of students wishing to retain restrictions within the college community is a steadily diminishing minority."
N. C. BELTH, in his book, "Barriers," also comments on the trend. He says:
"The current movement against fraternity discrimination has been principally centered in the student body. Undergraduate members of local chapters have taken the lead in the struggle for a non-discriminatory policy."
Discussing the results of his poll, Elmo Roper said, "...we found that students in the Far West had a more liberal attitude than students in any other part of the country. But, significantly, there wasn't a single section of the country, including the South, where a majority of students wanted to continue racial and religious discrimination in fraternities and sororites."
ALTHOUGH STUDENT pressure for change in the selection requirements has been increasing, many obstacles remain. Often, a lack of cooperation between local chapters, national organizations, alumni and the college authorities has stalled the efforts of students.
Mr. Lee says part of the trouble is "in most cases college administrators have proceeded with great caution, national fraternity leaders have dragged their feet. College officials are well aware that a 'generation' of college undergraduate leaders lasts at most only four years and, in an effective sense, usually only two or three years . This means that the path of reform is this field is often difficult."
Several approaches have been used in the past few years to eliminate religious and racial discrimination in social organizations. Mr. Belth presents a few of these methods.
He says: "Some local fraternities have severed ties with their nationals and have established themselves, with the encouragement of college administrators, as independent units. Others have decided to stay inside their nationals and fight alumni resistance to change. Many have complied with orders
firmly set down by college officials to either end restrictive practices or to break their bonds with nationals which refuse to do so.
"A SIZABLE NUMBER have been given a specified date for compliance, and in quite a few institutions, restrictive fraternities have been expelled outright. Some colleges have witnessed the establishment of interracial fraternities."
Examples of these methods can be found at other campuses.
At Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me, for example, Delta Upsilon chapter accepted suspension from its national in 1957. It had refused to withdraw its pledge to a Negro student, reports an Anti-Defamation League (ADL) article on fraternity bias.
Others have complied with strict college regulations to integrate or break their bonds with nationals. The University of Chicago was one of the early schools with complete acceptance of the regulation.
Other schools have established time limits for compliance with their non-discrimination policy. The University of Colorado's Board of Regents "has voted to expel from the campus after Sept. 1, 1962 any fraternity or sorority which still has racial or religious restrictions in its national charter, rituals, or practices," ADL reports.
AN EXAMPLE of staying within the national and fighting resistance is now being carried on by many Phi Delta Theta chapters. An attempt will be made this summer to remove any form of racial and religious discrimination left in the national constitution, the local chapter president said recently.
(The Anti-Defamation League is a Jewish organization concerned with issues involving civil rights and civil liberties.)
AT THE UNIVERSITY of California a chapter of Beta Sigma Tau, a new non-sectarian, interracial fraternity, was organized.
methods and examples used to eliminate discrimination in fraternities and sororites.
These are but a few of the
(A remaining question is whether or not the action away from bias should be permitted to evolve entirely on the terms of the national fraternities, without coercion from colleges or student bodies. Tomorrow's article will deal with this question and with other approaches to the elimination of racial and religious discrimination.)
Unasked advice is a trespass on sacred privacy—Henry S. Haskins
SUMMER JOBS IN EUROPE
WRITE TO: AMERICAN STUDENT INFORMATION SERVICE,
22, AVE. DE LA LIBERTE,
LUXEMBOURG
Having a Party?
Have your Spudnuts made to order. Any kind, any combination of flavors.
chocolate with coconut - chocolate with nuts - vanilla with raspberry - caramel with maple - and many more colorful flavor combinations
Call in your order four hours before party time. Your spudnuts will be made fresh to serve warm.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON LARGE ORDERS
Spudnut Shop
1422 W.23rd
V1 2-3255
SENIORS! OFFICIAL SENIOR
RING
MUSKET
Should be ordered now
$28.50
plus taxes
Support your class fund by ordering your ring at the
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
CA
Th last ing tern
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Feb. 15, 1962
59th Year, No. 83
CRC to Work Against Clauses
The Civil Rights Council decided last night to work "toward eliminating discriminatory clauses in fraternity and sorority constitutions."
But in a two-hour discussion among the 15 persons specific steps by which to accomplish this goal could not be agreed upon. Several views were voiced. They were:
Greek nouses should be forced by the University, with the threat of discontinued recognition, to do away with the clauses in the national constitutions in a certain specified length of time.
- The Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) should regulate the fraternities and decide just what policies would be enforced concerning the clauses.
- Fraternity and sorority members should take it upon themselves to pressure their nationals into removing such clauses.
No way of convincing Greek members to do so was decided upon however. It was thought members of the Greek organizations are realizing now how "behind" they are in assuming no minority group member should be allowed to join their group. It was suggested Greek members will place more and more pressure on their national chapters to allow this, but just how long before this type of realization would materialize into definite actions by the different groups was placed at "at least 10 years off."
SEVEN OF THE PEOPLE at the meeting were Greeks. Ronald Cabot, who said he was a member of a large fraternity on the campus but declined to say which one and gave his address as 2322 Ohio (Editor's note: Cabot is not listed in the city telephone directory or with the Registrar's office.) Cabot said, "If I am correct, Chancellor Wescoe's reasons for supporting both integrated dorms and segregated Greek organizations is that because the dorms are tax supported they must be integrated.
"I FEEL IT IS the privilege of the fraternities and sororites to choose the people with whom they wish to live. I'm not for segregation; I'm for integration all the way. But I
believe that fraternities can not be pushed if they are to respond to the trend of integrating their organizations.
"It will not do any good for the University to put pressure on the KU chapters to rid their national chapter constitutions of the discriminatory clauses. The Alpha Tau Omega chapter at Stanford, which was ousted from their national organization for pledging four Jews is evidence that chapters can not pressure their nationals.
"Fraternities were founded in the South and most of the large fraternities are still based in the South, so I don't think you are going to get any place with University pressure on the individual chapters."
CHARLES MENGHINI. Pittsburgh junior and co-chairman of the CRC, said, "Wescoe and Woodruff have both stated that they are not going to tell the students who they must live with. We (the CRC) want students to be able to live with whoever they wish, but as the situation is now some students can not choose. I think the University should check into this and possibly some action should be taken."
George Buford, Kansas City junior and the other co-chairman of the CRC, said there are about 300 Negro students here and each of the Negro Greek organizations on campus holds only about 18 people.
"Therefore," he said, "Negroes do not really have the choice of belonging to a fraternity or sorority. Our stand is that we believe any minority group should have the chance to be accepted. But we aren't trying to force acceptance of someone who is not wanted."
MENGHINI SAID, "KU establishes a set of rules we must live by and the Greek houses help the University in its housing. But it would not demand the entrance of an individual if the administration would say that 'We wish you would get rid of the discriminatory clauses as soon as possible.'
"I don't think the administration should recognize any fraternity or sorority that has a discriminatory
(Continued on page 5)
(1)
CONSIDER PLANS—Tu Jarvis, Winfield junior, left, chairman of the KU People-to-People Program, and A. Abdul-Rahim, Damascus, Syria, graduate student, president of the International Club, confer on plans for the coming semester.
Ferguson's Cut of KU-Y Funds Could Be Benefit,Moore Says
The KU-Y may actually be strengthened by the temporary lack of funds according to Thomas Moore, KU-Y executive secretary.
Moore said the gap in funds, left by the cancellation of University subsidies, is a problem that may help the organization clarify and solidify its purposes. He said the funds can be raised only by a united approach, a combined effort of board members, staff, and students.
MEMBERS OF THE KU-Y advisory board and the student cabinet met last night to discuss possible ways to raise funds to keep the KU-Y functioning as an active student organization.
A request was made by members of the board and cabinet that the
budget finance committee proceed with contacting former members, board members, and donors to ask for contributions.
The KU-Y budget for this year is $13,700, with $5,665 coming from University subsidies. The funds are paid in monthly salaries, directly to members of the KU-Y staff. The rest of the budget funds come from contributions, the Rock Chalk Revue, the Henley House endowment fund and from many other projects.
THE KU-Y STAFF is composed of Thomas Moore, executive secretary; Constance Taylor, program secretary; and a part-time office worker.
The KU-Y is included in the 1961-62 University budget. The subsidies will not terminate until the end of this school year.
No One Answer to Greek Clauses
By Arthur C. Miller
(Editor's note: This is the last in a series on racial and religious discrimination in fraternities and sororites. The first article dealt with the extent to which the students discussed the question of administrative authority in regulating membership selection in fraternal groups. The third article presented several methods used to eliminate racial and religious discrimination. In addition, with the question of the possible solution to the problem at KU, A related editorial appears on page 2.)
This conclusion is based on the studies of noted educators across the nation who have examined the issue of fraternity and sorority discrimination. These men also conclude that "the goal of integration is not only desirable but possible" if "the solution comes about in gradual stages."
There is no precise and simple blueprint either for integrated campus social life or for the steps by which it may be achieved.
ACCORDING TO INFORMATION compiled by the Anti-Dafamation League (ADL) on 49 campuses throughout the country, the first step usually is to give the national chapters themselves a chance to change their discriminatory practices.
If this attempt fails, student bodies or college administrators usually establish a non-discrimimi-
nation policy. In a large number of the cases examined, a time limit was set for compliance.
Of the 49 cases studied between 1950 and 1959, 10 fraternities and sororites took action on their own. Six of these chapters were ousted from their nationals. In the other 39 cases, either the student body, with faculty support, or the college administration established regulations calling for non-discrimination in the selection of members.
ANOTHER APPROACH IS to give the fraternity and sorority national organizations time for a period of "education." This approach is based on the expressed sincerity of chapters to work toward the elimination of bias selection without coercion from the college or students.
Through this plan, the fraternal groups are given the opportunity to make internal changes entirely on their own. Has this plan been successful?
Alfred McClung Lee in his book "Fraternities Without Brotherhood." N. C. Belth in his book "Barriers," and reports from the Anti-Defamation League indicate that it has not worked. In most of the colleges where the "education" method was tried, the administration or student bodies eventually
THE REASONS for the failure, Mr. Lee explained, are a lack of real sincerity on the part of some local chapters, the unwillingness of the nationals to change their policies, and alumni interference with attempts to eliminate discriminatory practices.
adopted policy regulations barring discrimination on the basis of race, religion or color.
Concerning this approach, Mr. Lee wrote:
"This procedure would, of course, be desirable — if it showed promise of achievement. However, the past decade has demonstrated an intransigence on the part of the nationals that offers little encouragement. Even when change has been required by college mandate, the lifting of barriers by nationals has often been more delusory than real."
An editorial in the Michigan Daily on Dec. 5, 1961, supported Mr. Lee's conclusion. Gerald Storch wrote:
"TWENTY-TWO fraternities have eliminated bias clauses in the past 12 years, but bias has merely retreated from open declaration to underground practice. Just as it is not logical to say that eliminating clauses eliminates real discrimination, it is no longer feasible to
"All fraternities and sororites shall file with the University a statement which lists all current rules, regulations, policies, written or oral agreements, or any other written or unwritten criteria which in any way affect the selection of members. Accompanying such shall be the groups interpretation of these provisions as to their ability to comply with the University Regulation on Membership. At no time shall the content of this statement or the accompanying interpretation be made public without the permission of the proper local and national authorities of the organizations involved."
dwell in pietitudes about 'education' as the only antidote for removing bias. A recent study by a Rutgers professor demolishes this belief, citing statistics to show that formal education and a university atmosphere do not substantially affect attitudes toward prejudice."
A possible solution, he continued, is being tried at Michigan University. The program was initiated and is being handled by the student government on that campus. The following regulation went into effect Dec. 13, 1961:
THE MICHIGAN plan is an example of cooperation between the
(Continued on page 8)
PTP Will Focus On Improvement Of KU Activities
People-to-People at KU will concentrate its efforts toward improvement of local activities this semester, said Lovell (Tu) Jarvis, Winfield junior, who assumed chairmanship of the organization during the mid-semester break.
Jarvis replaces Bill Dawson who along with Rick Barnes dropped out of school to join a national tour with Olympic athlete Rafer Johnson to promote the University People-to-People organization.
DURING THE mid-semester break the KU organization changed from a national outlet and headquarters for the Big Eight People-to-People organization to a local chapter.
The KU chapter, according to Jarvis, will work on local problems that had to be neglected before because of KU's role as a national clearing house.
Dawson, Barnes, and Johnson will meet with state officials to discuss the role that People-to-People can play in their state. They will also discuss the objectives and plans of the organization with citizens.
- People-to-People will assist foreign students in securing summer employment.
- A weekly forum meeting will be established. These will be concerned with the study of foreign countries. Each week a foreign student will present a program about his country describing its agriculture, industry, society and economy. He may use slides to illustrate.
- THE GENERAL meetings will no longer be roundtable discussions, but programs that feature speakers who will talk on controversial issues and challenge thought along international lines.
A Students Abroad program will be developed which will send American students abroad this summer. The students will serve as good-will ambassadors and work with former KU students in improving international problems.
Weather will be fair in western Kansas with clouds clearing in the eastern area this afternoon Generally fair tonight and Friday. Temperatures will be generally cooler in most sections today and colder tonight, with a warming trend in southwest Kansas toorrow. Low tonight will be in the mid-20s, high tomorrow in the upper 40s.
Jarvis outlined several changes that will be made at KU.
Weather
Across the nation, New England is buried under two feet of fresh snow, while more rain fell on flood-sodden southern California.
- THIS SPRING the brother-sister program will be emphasized. Activities are being planned to further friendship between foreign and American students.
Snow depths ranged from 10 to 24 inches across south and central New England and strong winds piled it into three-foot drifts. Seven deaths were blamed on the New England storm, six of them from weather-caused heart attacks.
'Animal Farm' Repeat
Because several hundred students were unable to attend the Wednesday afternoon showing of "Animal Farm" in 3 Bailey Hall, the film will be shown in Fraser Theater at 4 p.m. on Friday, and again at 4 p.m. on Monday.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 15. 1968
To End Discrimination
The problem of discrimination by Greek houses because of race, religion or other minority group characteristics has complex roots that reach deep into their past and the history of the society in which they exist. No easy answer to the problem exists, but it can and should be dealt with.
The key thing to remember when considering how to eliminate discrimination in Greek houses is that their membership changes completely at least once every four years. With this continuous change in membership, more and more young people are entering the Greek houses who do not believe in the old system of discrimination.
Yet these new members are not able to act on their beliefs. They are blocked by written discrimination clauses, gentleman's agreements which insure the continuation of discrimination and the power of alumni groups that want the undergraduate members of their organizations to continue the old policy of discrimination.
THE ELIMINATION of these barriers that block any effective action on the part of the undergraduate members to end discrimination is the only action that can, effectively and on a long term basis, end the discriminatory practices now existing.
It should not be assumed that the elimination of these barriers will produce immediate or spectacular change. It is doubtful that many members of minority groups would be found in Greek houses for some time. The change would be a gradual one that would come as the change in fraternity and sorority membership produced local chapters whose members refuse to discriminate and instead base their acceptance or rejection of a potential member on his individual merit as a person.
It could be argued that even if the Greek houses did not face the present barriers that prevent the pledging of members of minority groups, they would not be likely to accept them unless they were compelled to. This argument is extremely weak for several reasons. In the first place, few of the present members of Greek houses attempt to defend the Greek system of discrimination. Most of them realize that it is wrong, but they do not quite know what to do about it.
THERE IS another point that is often overlooked. The fact that Greek organizations consider it necessary to eliminate formal discriminatory clauses from their constitutions shows that they are subject to social pressure. And while it is true that many organizations have done so in order to avoid trouble with university administrations, it is also true that many undergraduate chapters have worked for the elimination of discriminatory clauses simply because they felt they were indefensible and wrong.
It is also important to note that some chapters of Greek organizations have pledged members of minority groups in defiance of discriminatory national clauses or gentleman's agreements. Some have been expelled from their national organizations as a result.
a fraternity or sorority is discriminating. This would require several years to determine.
The elimination of discriminatory clauses and agreements will not provide an immediate means by which it can be determined whether or not
BUT THERE is an important obligation on the part of minority groups involved here. The Greek houses cannot end discrimination effectively entirely by themselves. Once a person (not a test group) who belongs to a minority group and is interested in joining a Greek organization knows that a Greek house is willing to accept individuals on the basis of their personal merit and qualifications alone, it would be his obligation to participate in the normal rush activities of that house. And it should be mentioned here that probably not all members of minority groups that participated in rush activities under these circumstances would be pledged. This should not be expected any more than it is presently expected that everyone who participates in rush will be pledged.
A question that is unavoidable is whether or not some action should be taken to require Greek houses to accept some member of a minority group as a sign of good faith. The answer should be clear. Such a requirement would only cause resentment, and that resentment (in addition to any prejudice that did exist) would make conditions intolerable for the persons whom the Greek houses pledged to meet the requirement.
NOW LET US return to the key factor and emphasize it once again. That factor is the increasing number of fraternity and sorority members who want an end to discrimination. It is absolutely necessary for the solution of the discrimination problem that they be able to put that desire to end discrimination into practice without hindrance from national clauses, alumni pressure or a more subtle form of unwritten agreement that carries severe penalties for its violation.
Once the local chapters of the various Greek organizations are free to begin accepting members without regard to race or religion, then the discrimination that presently embarrasses them should gradually disappear.
THE PROGRESSIVE fraternity and sorority members who want an end to discrimination may need help from the university administration in eliminating the pressures exerted on them by national organizations and alumni. For instance, a university regulation requiring the elimination of discriminatory clauses may be necessary in the end, in addition to university help and support for positive action.
Whatever form the final solution of the problem takes, it is necessary to remember that the problem of discrimination is a social problem. Its solution depends ultimately on the attitudes of the people involved. This places the majority of the burden on the Greek houses, whose members would have to carry out the actual elimination of discriminatory practices. This will be less difficult if it takes place in an evolutionary fashion as the number of members wanting an end to discrimination increases. But in order for it to take place, the Greek houses must be freed from the mechanisms for discrimination that exist at present.
William H. Mullins
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
letters to the editor
Editor:
Satire From the Left
Editor
Why are all these people criticizing Young Americans for Freedom just because it wants to investigate the economics and political science faculty?
Every once in awhile somebody needs to stand up and tell a professor that his thoughts are not his own, and that he has a solemn responsibility to the principles of Christian Americanism to indoctrinate his students in the tenets of a system which, as everybody knows, has made this country a wonderful place to raise a family.
The taxpayer parents have a right to know how well our state's professors are getting the message of Americanism across to us children. Fred Zimmerman
Kansas City junior
YAF and the Model U.N.
Editor:
By the way, it is now commonly understood that YAF chapters on several campuses are being partly financed by individuals of the John Birch Society. Would it be worth a study to ascertain from where the local YAF chapter is obtaining its funds?
Yes, it could have been predicted' If someone would have asked me to guess which nation the YAF would choose to represent at the Model United Nations on campus this spring it would have had to have been either Spain or Portugal. They are the only two bona fide fascist, totalitarian, anti-democratic countries available for the American right-wing to boast about and you could well win a wager if you would pick the YAF to represent a Salazar or a Franco.
Ronald A. Hibbs
RR 2
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Fourth Weekly, 1989; daily Jan. 16, 1912.
www.kansas.edu/newspaper
University of Kansas student newspaper
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711. news room Extension 376. business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East St. Ft., Seattle, WA. Mail Subscription Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University event. Occupies an institutional holiday and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEFENSE
Pon Gilchrist, Managing Editor
Kelly Smith, Carrie Merryfield, Clayton Keller, Scott Payne, Assistant
Managing Editors; Jerry Musil, City
Editor; Steve Clark, Sports Editor;
Martha Moser, Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Bill Koole
Editor
Kao Koch
Assistant Editor/Editorial
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Martineau Manager
Marketing Manager; Dick
Kline, Classified Advertising Manager;
Susanne Ellermeier, Circulation Man-
ager; Neighbour, Niamon,
Advertising Manager; Harley Carpenter,
Promotion Manager.
$
*YES I FIND ITS ALOT EASIER TO GET DATES NOW THAT I HAVE A CAR*
Comment & Criticism
The Jaundiced Eye
By Fred Zimmerman
All good Christian Americans may now give themselves a pat on the back. Junius Irving Scales is safely behind bars.
Our files show that this fellow was once an evil Communist. He read Karl Marx and The New Republic and all that other atheistic, un-American stuff.
He even admits he was a Commie. He got hooked back in the Thirties, when a temporary recession caused a lot of people to wonder about the merits of capitalism, even though nearly everybody was personally able to experience its wonderful blessings.
Scales was a sly one. He never made much noise about communism, so he was hard to catch. He didn't throw any bombs or we could have nailed him in a jiffy. He just sat around reading books. But we all know book-readers can be mighty dangerous: They get ideas.
A lot of assorted liberals, dupes, socialists and Comsympses are running around now in the name of "humanitarianism," saying the President should grant clemency to Scales. These characters claim Scales forsook communism because his conscience was outraged by what the Commies did to the Hungarian rebels.
But you tell me: How can a guy read Karl Marx and still have a conscience? Impossible. Just remember, "Once a Commile, always a Commie," and you'll never get confused.
There's just one catch—what the crooked lawyers call a "technicality." He claims he's not a Commie anymore. In fact he says he got sick of communism in 1956 because of the Hungarian revolution.
ANYWAY, WEVE finally caught up with the guy. He's behind bars right now, prisoner No. 28398-NE at Lewisburg penitentiary. Our children will be safe from this man for six years.
But he doesn't fool any of us right-thinking Christian Americans. We've all got a couple of anti-Communism seminars under our belts, so we can figure this guy. He's just trying to beat the rap.
So this guy Scales invents a new political philosophy, and look what trouble we'd be in. In the first place it would probably be a real complicated belief—these book-readers!--and I don't know who's available to figure it out.
IF WE LEFT it up to these "humanitarians," Scales would be free today. Imagine that. And there's no telling what he might be reading.
reading.
What's worse, suppose for a second this guy isn't a Commie any longer. Then what is he? He might invent something; and don't laugh. either—you can't trust book-readers.
who is available to figure it out.
Robert Welch is all tied up impeaching Earl Warren, and Gen. Walker is running for the governorship of Texas. Clarence Manion's got his radio program to take care of, and the House Un-American Activities Committee is probably producing another movie.
AND ONCE WE get it analyzed and labeled, who's going to denounce it? Billy James Hargis is busy with Nutri-Bio, and George Benson doesn't have room for it on his next Freedom Forum.
And who would infiltrate it? The F.B.I. is busy trailing Comsymps, Herb Philbrick can't get a sponsor, and Matt Cvetic is on the road with HUAC again.
So let's all whisper a prayer of thanks that the man is locked up, our flag is still safe and American motherhood has survived.
A lot of people are saying Scales should be released, and sometimes their arguments sound good. But on the other hand, you know what the Declaration of Independence says: "It's better to be safe than sorry."
Page 3
Life Goes on Quietly Amid Bloody Fight
In the small restaurants near the Paris Opera, diners scarcely pause at the sound of a plastic bomb exploding in the heart of the city.
By Phil Newsom UPI Foreign News Analyst
In Algiers, searcely a pistol shot from the gleaming government buildings atop a terraced slope leading up from the Mediterranean. Arab shopkeepers stack their long loaves of French bread and hang their meats in the open air.
FOR JUST AS LONDON. Berlin and other European cities found a way of life under the rain of World War II bombs, so in France and Algeria there is a way of life amid the terror of plastic bombs and the tomy guns of self-appointed Arab and European executioners.
This is the agony through which France and Algeria are passing and which can have but one conclusion no matter what events may intervene.
There is no time to mourn the dead of yesterday, for more will be dead today and still more tomorrow.
g to and rum. om on
In a world of cold wars, of leaders who vie for space in the public prints and of great decisions, it is possible to lose sight of the real story which is the people.
IN ALGERIA, NEARLY 800 persons are dead and more than 1,000 have been injured in bloody anarchy sweeping Algiers, Bone and Oran.
In Paris, Communist-trained street fighters stir up an orgy of violence and eight persons die in a head-thumping collision with riot police.
eked
eed.
me-
you
er to
In Elysee Palace, President Charles de Gaulle, standing increasingly alone between the extremes of right and left, pursues inoxorably the course which he believes leads to his own and France's destiny.
And on the Franco-Swiss border, Algerian and French negotiators seek a cease-fire before the next and final explosion expected to be the supreme challenge to De Gaulle by the secret OAS army led by Gen. Raoul Salan.
IT IS A PART of the sadness of these days that the disruptive forces tearing at France do not represent the majority.
The majority seeks only an end to the seven-year Algerian conflict. In the minorities who oppose De Gaulle there is an illustration of how that conflict has changed.
On the one hand, to the far right, is the dissident Salan who believes he fights not only for a French Algeria but also against Communism in Africa.
On the other, to the far left, are the Communists who would welcome civil war as their own path to power.
Charcoal Broiled DOUBLE BURGER 50c Kentucky Fried Chicken BIG BUY
ARAB OIL
HOW SAFE IS OUR INVESTMENT IN
U. S. oil companies have sunk millions into a huge Mideast combine. But now this combine is under fire
from a powerful Arab sheik. In this week's Post, you'll learn how the threat of Arab nationalization is affecting American interests. And how Red price cutting will influence U.S.-Arab relations.
IN BETWEEN are the victims, the girl blinded by a plastic bomb, the boy suffocated in a mob.
And as life goes on in the Paris cafes and as extremes of right and left pursue their own ends to bring about the downfall of De Gaulle, a new danger arises.
The Saturday Evening
POST
FEBRUARY 17 ISSUE NEW CN SALE
Is it that out of the conflict born in Algeria, there may arise in France a new political alignment pitting a Fascist right against a Communist left. Such an alignment inevitably would seem to lead to civil war.
ELMONT, N.Y. — (UPI) — A 28-year-old army reservist, who claims he was mistakenly called to active duty, said yesterday he intends to sue the government for its error.
To prevent an extreme, De Gaulle counts on two things — an early agreement with the Algerians and his demonstrated hold on the bulk of the French people.
Army Reservist to Sue Government
Robert Rafferty claimed he was recalled for four months although he protested he was in the inactive reserve, not the active reserve as the army believed. Rafferty said he served a hitch in the army from 1955 to 1957.
Rafferty, the father of a youn$_{k}$ daughter, said he and his now-pregnant wife, Elaine, had to pay $100 a month rent while in Massachusetts. He claimed that he had to buy all new army uniforms and sell his gasoline station at a loss when he was recalled.
He said he spent two weeks at Camp Kilmer, N.J., and then was sent to Ft. Devens, Mass., where he reportedly painted houses.
Rafferty did not specify the amount of his claim. He said the money didn't matter as much as making the government admit it made a mistake by recalling him.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Thursday. Feb. 15, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Balfour
Balfour 411 W.14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
Institute students enrolled at the University of Aix-Marseille; founded in 1409.
Classes in English or French satisfying American curriculum requirements.
An academic year in Aix-en-Provence for undergraduates.
STUDY IN SOUTHERN FRANCE
Students may live in French homes.
Tuition, trans-Atlantic fares, room and board, about $1,850.
FRENCH LANGUAGE and LITERATURE EUROPEAN STUDIES
China On Display In Union
For further information, write airmail to:
INSTITUTE FOR AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES
aff. University of Aix-Marseille 21 rue Gaston-de-Saporta AIX-EN-PROVENCE France
China plates from the White House and other government buildings will be on display in the south lounge of the Kansas Union until Friday.
The exhibit includes plates from the White House during the terms of Presidents Truman, Wilson, and Roosevelt.
Are You in the Bonus Book Plan?
at the BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
Auto Wrecking & Junk
New & Used Parts and Tires
East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956
A New Kingston Trio LP
"COLLEGE CONCERT"
Recorded Live Performance
On Mono and Stereo
BELL MUSIC CO.
925 Mass. VI 3-2644
Birds on a branch
TAPE RECORDERS
BIRD TV - RADIO
VI 3-8855
908 Mass.
- Guaranteed
- Quality Parts
- Expert Service
ENGINEERS
it's time for
for
CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO.
INTERVIEWS
Thursday
March 1, 1962
We need BS and MS ENGINEERING and SCIENCE majors for RESEARCH and DEVELOPMENT PRODUCT DESIGN PRODUCT SERVICE SALES PROMOTION
IF YOU WANT—
opportunity to build your future by working hard—by contributing something extra—by doing a little more than is expected . . .
Sign up today at your PLACEMENT OFFICE to discuss employment with our representative
We are an equal opportunities employer
do you need money to stay in school?
College life is educational in more ways than one. You may be learning that the budget you worked out with your parents is inadequate to cover your expenses and complete your education. And maybe your parents find it hard to meet your money needs from current income. If this is your problem, an educational loan from College Funds, Inc. may provide the answer. Ask your school authorities for details* or mail the coupon below.
College Funds Inc.
WALNUT AT AVENUE A
HUTCHINSON, KANGAS
CF1
COLLEGE FUNDS, ING.
WALNUT AT AVENUS A
HUTCHINSON. KANSAS
Please send me information about
your Educational Loan Plan.
CC1
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY AND STATE
*The Aids and Awards office at KU is prepared to answer your questions about College Funds, Inc.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 15, 1962
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Kansan Announces Intramural Squad
The clock read 10:30 p.m. and the extensive talent search by the Daily Kansan sports department was completed.
Scribbled hurriedly on cheap, yellowish paper that newspapermenn call "copy paper" were the names of 16 players who will meet the Kansas Freshmen Monday night previous to the KU-OU game in Allen Field
"We missed some good ones I'm sure," mumbled the sports editor, "but we were objective as possible."
The project, however, is not completed. There are arrangements to be made, practices to be called and strategy to be formulated.
ABOUT 12:15 A.M. the Kansan sports writer who covers freshman
Player
DAILY KANSAN INTRAMURAL A LEAGUE ALL-STARS
Jim Anderson
Mike Berkley
Craig Berry
Sandy Cahill
Jack Galloway
Bud Gollier
John Hadl
Jack Henderson
Chuck Hewitt
Karl Kreutziger
Bill Johnson
Morgan Metcalf
Howard Parker
Jerry Salisbury
Stu Shandalove
Jim Stuck
Team
House. Tip-off time will be 5:45 p.m.
CICERO, Ill. — (UPI) — When Spicy won the Littelown Handicap at Sportsman's Park recently it marked the fourth year in a row in which she won a stakes race.
House. Tip-off time will be 5:45 p.m.
The sports editor heaved a sigh of relief as he slowly wadded scraps of papers that contained nominations and all-opponent teams that were turned in by various team managers, and tossed them in a waste paper basket.
Did Okay
LEXINGTON, Ky. — (UPI) — Bally Ache was out of the money only in his first and last races. Between them he won 16 races, was second nine times and third on four occasions. He earned $758,522.
Prime Passer
Stakes Winner
THE PROCESS had been slow and tedious, but it was over and a fine team had been selected.
In other NBA action last night, Boston, giving Philadelphia every opportunity to catch up in the Eastern Division, ran into a hot Richie Guerin whose 51 points sparked New York over the Celtics, 125-112. But Philadelphia couldn't move up on the Celts, losing to the Detroit Pistons, 119-110.
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Sid Luckman of the Chicago Bears holds the National Football League record of throwing seven touchdown passes in a game against the New York Giants in 1943.
Pro Lakers Close To Division Title
Now any combination of six Los Angeles victories and Cincy defeats cinches the championship for the Lakers.
J. R. Pearson
Delta Upsilon
Alpha Tau Omega
Phi Kappa Theta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Beta Theta Pi
Sigma Nu
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Harriers
Beta Theta Pi
Sigma Chi
Beta Theta Pi
Phi Delta Theta
Pi Kappa Alpha
Stars
Templin
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — The Los Angeles Lakers today have the National Basketball Association's Western Division championship all but mathematically won—and the Cincinnati Royals seem to be making sure the Lakers don't lose it.
Roaring to a big first-quarter lead, the Lakers last night continued on to defeat the defending Western Division champ, St. Louis, 130-107, at the Los Angeles Sports Arena. And the Royals, despite Oscar Robertson's new NBA season assist record, lost to the Chicago Packers, 125-121.
basketball entered the newsroom clad in suit and tie. A smile spread across his face.
"We won, didn't we?" the question was asked.
"I'll say we did, 69-49, Unseld scored 35 points."
The respite from worry terminated. What are the all-Stars going to do about Unseld. "The only way I can think to stop him," said Steve Clark, Kansan sports editor, "is to put seven men on the court."
The team will have no coach in the direct sense of the word. Clark, however, will serve as coordinator for the team.
The Kansan sports staff wishes to thank the team managers who cooperated in this project, and especially Walter J. Mikols and the "A" League Intramural director, John Hansen.
Unseld Scores 35; Frosh Defeat K-State,69-49
Sitting in a training room in Mike Ahearn Field House last night, Ernie Barrett, Kansas State freshman basketball coach, disgustedly looked at a scorebook. The number 35 caught his eve.
By Roy Miller
Barrett had just watched George Unseel, the KU freshmen's center, score 35 points (his career best), haul in 13 rebounds and lead the KU team to a 69-49 victory over the Wildcats.
BARRETT CALLED the 6-7 Un-seld "another in the line of great KU centers."
Unsheld, from Louisville, Ky., sparked the KU attack early in the first half. With the score at 10-10, Unsheld scored five straight field goals, and from then on the Jay-hawkers dominated the game, at one time expanding their lead to 25 points.
"I was very disappointed with our kids' play," Barrett said. "We had good defense — except having someone to contain the 'big boy.'"
"Containing" Unseld was indeed
KU Loses 5 On Grades
Kansas lost five varsity athletes on the mid-semester scholastic reefs, athletic director Dutch Lonborg has disclosed.
These include basketball guard Derrill Gwinner; trackmen Jerry Clawson, Dave Peeples, and Dewey Amos, and baseballer Paul Lindblad.
All failed to reach grade-point requirements. Coach Dick Harp pointed out that Gwinner, used sparingly in the first semester, was handicapped by a month-long illness last autumn, which forced him to drop some course hours. He is a 6-4 sophomore from Ellsworth.
Clawson is a junior distance runner from Linneous, Mo.; Peeples, a sophomore discus thrower from Tulsa, Okla.; Amos, a junior quarter-miler from Stratford, Conn.
Lindblad is the most serious loss, since Coach Floyd Temple was counting upon him for double duty as a pitcher-first baseman this spring. He is a junior college transfer from Chanute.
Also lost for the four-game freshman basketball schedule are Kerry Bolton, 6-3 guard from Shawnee Mission North, and Ron Shanks, 6-3 forward from Wyandotte. Both dropped below the grade average required for freshman eligibility.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Weekdays
8 a.m. - 11:30 p.m.
Bowling Designed With the University in Mind
Sundays
1 p.m. - 11:30 p.m.
OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TIMES
"The Jay Bowl is never closed to individual university bowlers, even during league play. Try lunch time bowling and date bowling especially for weekends."
NOTE: FACULTY & STAFF LEAGUE BOWLING TUES. 4 P.M., WED. 6:30 P.M.
a problem for the 'Cats. By the end of the first half. Unseld had scored 21 points, 10 less than the Hawk total at the half. In all, Unseld scored 16 field goals and three free throws.
COME AND TRY PING-PONG AND BILLIARDS
THE TALL CENTER turned either left or right from his position at the left side of the free throw lane and shot almost archless jump shots to set a new personal scoring mark in the game. His previous high was 26 points, set in the frosh-varsity tilt.
Oddly enough, Unseld averaged only 14 points per game in high school. Playing for the Louisville Seneca High School team, Unseld was an all-state pick, but was never a high-scoring center.
Defense was the key to the Hawkers' success, according to KU Coach Ted Owens. Owens said, "We played real well defensively." He said KU's "team defense" was the game's "brightest spot."
KANSAS STATE'S leading scorer was Larry Cohan, 6-2 forward from Bonner Springs, with 12 points. Steve Rogers, the Wildcats' leading scorer in their season opener with Nebraska last week, was held to 11 points. Guards Bob McConnell and Sam Robinson, who each scored 10 points in the Nebraska game, were held to two and four points respectively.
Besides Uinsold's high - scoring performance, David Schichtle, 6-2 guard from Coffeyville, scored 14 points, and, along with Wayne Loving, 5-11 guard from Kansas City, was a Hawk defensive standout.
Although the Jayhawks dominated rebounding, Coach Owens showed
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
concern for his board strength. He described the KU front line's performance as an "ordinary job of rebounding."
DAVID BRILL, 6-3 forward from Lewis, received six sittches above his right eye after the game at the Kansas State student hospital. Brill was cut by a stray Wildcat elbow early in the game.
A crowd of 2,000 watched the match in the KSU field house, site of a previous KU varsity loss this year at the hands of the nationallyranked Wildcats. But, the tables were turned last night.
Studious Gridders
NEW YORK — (UPI)—All eight of the star college football players awarded $500 scholarships for postgraduate work because of class room excellence as well as football ability played positions in the line. Among the eight were All America stars of Colorado and Merlin Olsen of Utah State.
NEW YORK — (UPI)—The total of 115 home runs hit last year by Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees broke the old two-man mark of 107 established in 1927 when Babe Ruth hit 60 and Lou Gehrig hit 47.
Pace Setters
Leonard's Standard Service 9th and Indiana
Complete Brake Service Minor Tune-ups
Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Positions with Potential ENGINEERS·CHEMISTS·PHYSICISTS
Chemical
Positions are available at Union Carbide Consumer Products Company's 8 plants, located in the following states: Iowa, North Carolina, Ohio, and Vermont.
Electrical · Industrial · Mechanical
Union Carbide Consumer Products Company America's foremost manufacturer of dry cell batteries and flashlights, and one of America's most forward-looking companies in the development of new battery concepts, now offers career opportunities to qualified B. S. and M. S. graduates who are interested in creative scientific advancement.
KU Se
February 22
Interesting, rewarding careers in research process and product development, production and methods engineering, product and process control machine development and plant engineering. A Union Carbide Consumer Products representative will be on campus-
UNION CARBIDE CONSUMER PRODUCTS COMPANY Division of Union Carbide Corporation
Six Studen sored last they opinio
CR Ag
The studen IBM randor of seli the gr Cuzzoz sociolo Cuzzoz asked object
EVERREADY
TRADE-MARKS
clause Meng gradu
"NINE LIVES"
BATTERIES
Me attach must he sa riers
In was a Coun
raise tratic
Missi
Th a dri ern Nonv
PRESTONE
BRAND
ANTI-FREEZE
M drive cons and two be sity men wan
TH is a Stud
specc
mon
mem
two
vote
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Thursday, Feb. 15, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KU Group Plans Series of Polls
Six of the seven members of the Student Opinion Poll Group sponsored by the Young Republicans met last night to discuss the methods they will use to poll KU student opinion.
The group decided to poll 200 students chosen by the University's IBM machines on the basis of a random number table. This method of selection has been approved by the group's faculty adviser, Ray P. Cuzzort, associate professor of sociology and anthropology. Prof. Cuzzort will examine the questions asked in the poll to determine their objectivity and scientific validity.
CRC To Work Against Clauses
Menghini said the first step in attacking the discriminatory clauses must be deleting the clauses. "Then," he said, "the other less formal barriers will break down more easily."
(Continued from page 1) clause in its national constitution," Menghini said. "But we must go gradually."
In other action at the meeting, it was decided to give the All Student Council plans for a drive at KU to raise funds to promote voter registration of Negroes in A'labama and Mississippi.
The money accumulated on such a drive would be given to the Southern Student Fund for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee.
THE SOUTHERN Student Fund is a new branch of the National Student Association (NSA) set up specifically for this purpose. The money will go to help some 15 staff members who are working in those two states to register the Negro vote.
vote. Menghini said plans for such a drive will be given to the ASC for consideration at their next meeting and then they will be processed for two weeks. He said the money will be sent in the name of the University because he felt sure faculty members and the administration will want to contribute.
Watch Repair SPECIAL
Your watch cleaned for as little as $4.99 FREE CHECK & ESTIMATE
DANIEL'S Jewelry 914 Mass.
Robuto's
Pizza
Free Delivery
On Campus
Call
VI 3-1086
跑跑
The questions will be answered either by yes or no. This type of question facilitates tabulation in a shorter time than would be necessary for long answers. The members of the group agreed that the questions will have to be carefully constructed if the yes-or-no answers are to be revealing.
The students polled will be contacted by telephone. The group hopes to get the cooperation of the Frosh Hawks, a freshman pep organization, in making the telephone calls.
After perfecting their methods of polling, the group hopes to poll student opinion on complex political and social issues.
Blaine King, Emporia junior and chairman of the group, said that the purposes of the polls will be to "ascertain, condense and publish the student concensus on issues which should be important to the student body."
KING SAID HE thought the information might be useful to the All Student Council and to students representing KU at any national or regional convention.
He said he hoped to "jar some people out of their home-to-class-to-library-to-bar-to-home again rut."
Few save the poor feel for the poor.—Letitia E. Landon
SELF-SELECTION Harvey's DISCOUNT SHOES
1302 W. 23rd St.
(23rd and Naismith)
HARVEY'S RED TAG SALE
WOMEN'S
DRESS SHOES
Values to $5.87
$280
Values to $3.87
WOMEN'S $170
FLATS
MEN'S $500 DRESS & LOAFERS Values to $7.87
SLIPPERS $1
OPEN 9 to 9
Noon to 5
TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES
call this shoe CROSS COUNTRY because that’s where it’s popular.
Fashion that goes everywhere . . . putting solid comfort between you and the ground.
Piccalo
Black Leather
Bone Leather
Red Leather
AAAA-B to 10
9.95
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
WESTERN LANE
TOWNARD
DOCK POOL
MANORTHAM
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 15, 1962
Kennedy May Reduce U.N. Bond Proportion
WASHINGTON — (UPI) President Kennedy could take some heat off of his United Nations bond-purchase plan if he would reduce the United States investment.
President Kennedy probably will do that. The method would be by limiting the United States purchase to a fixed proportion of what other nations will invest. The original Kennedy proposal was that the United States should buy $100 million of a $200 million U.N. bond issue.
If Great Britain, the Commonwealth and other Western-aligned nations together purchased less than $100 million of U.N. bonds, President Kennedy could suggest that the United States merely match their aggregate purchase. That probably would improve the prospects for the purchase of U.N. bonds by the United States. Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R-Ia., is urging this matching idea.
SEN. GEORGE D. AIKEN, R-Vt. wants Congress to delay action on the bond proposal until other nations have indicated all of their financial intentions toward the United Nations. The President may be quite willing to agree to Hickenlooper's proposal, and perhaps to Aiken's.
The United Nations is bankrupt, as is. It will begin to go out of business unless it is bailed out by the proposed bond issue. The decision of Congress, therefore, is whether the United Nations shall continue to function or fade gradually away as did the late League of Nations.
A column of type is required to list the members that have welched on their financial commitments to the United Nations. The crisis arises, however, because so many have refused to pay assessments for the enormously expensive adventures of the United Nations in the Congo.
THE BUDGET FOR CONGO military operations last year was $100 million with another $100 million for economic and administrative assistance. These facts are aggravated in the United States by much opposition among Americans to the Kennedy-United Nations Congo policy. This is a policy of compelling the secessionist province of Katanga to resume its place within the coalition Congolese government with headquarters at Leopoldville.
This coalition government was and still is infiltrated by Communists. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Connn., has called the roll of those Communists from time to time for the information of the Senate. Antoine Gizenga was Vice Premier of the Leopoldville coalition. Dodd described Gizenga as a Prague-trained Communist.
Gizenga is out of office and in custody of the government of which he formerly was a high official. The coalition Minister of Interior, however, also was named by Dodd as a Prague-trained Communist. His name is Christophe Gheneye. He still is on the job.
Page-Creighton
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd
VI 3-7694
Official Bulletin
French Pn.D. Reading Exam: 9-11 a.m.
Feb. 17.
Feb. 15—Samuel Cashman, Dist. 110 (Elem. only) Overland Park, Kansas
Motor Tune-ups
Lubrication $1.00
All Major Brands
of Oil
Ed. H. S. & J. C., College, Fulbright, Calif.
Shepherd, Public Schools,
Kirkman, Kan. (504) 738-2680
Feb. 16—Harvey McArthur, Dir. of Currin, *B* & *Sec.* Liberty, Mo.
KU Exchange Program; England-
France-Germany-Switzerland, 1962-63.
Application forms and information, 306
Exaser. Deadline for applications, Feb. 20.
Catholic Daily Mass; 7 a.m. & 12:30 p.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford
Confessions: Weekdays, 7 a.m. (during Mass) & 11:45 to 12 noon. Saturdays, 4-5 p.m. and 7-8 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel 1910 Stratford Road.
TODAY
Kansas Society Archaeological Institute of America: 4 p.m., Forum Room, 802 W. 10th St., Bronxville, NY or Bryn Maw College will speak on "Phrygian Art: The Greeks and the Oriental."
Der Deutsche Verein trift, sich am
Deutschland zurück. Wer wirden in Uhbr.
in 502 Fraser. Wir werden Scharaden
Baptist Student Union Devotional: 5 p.m., Southern Baptist Activities Building, 1221 Oread. Bible study and devotional.
auffuhren. Es gibt auch ein Programm schlungen. Alle sind herzlich eingelöst
Westminster Center Choir: 5 p.m., 1204 Oread.
ASME Meeting: 7 p.m. 306 A.B.C. Kansas Union, Program: World Non Stop, B-52H William A. Ong, past president of National Arconean Association.
Christian Science Organization: 7:30 p.m. Danforthe Chapel.
TOMORROW
No Baptist Student Union Meeting this evening.
Episcopal Holy Communion & Breakfast: 7 a.m., Canterbury House.
Newspapers always offer something to be delighted or concerned or enraged over.—A. J. Liebling
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship:
7:30 p.m. Cottonwood Room, Kansas Uni
International Club: After film in Hoch. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union. Scottish dances followed by cold cider and dancing
Having a Party?
Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-pacs of all kinds PARTY SUPPLIES
BOWLING is FUN!
Try It This Weekend at Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa 32 AUTOMATIC LANES
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
SPORT SHIRTS 25%-50% OFF
the university shop
Want to perform in SUA JAZZ FORUM Concert?
Grand opportunity for amateurs to get together, exhibit their talents, and HAVE FUN!
Contact Tom Thompson-VI 3-2655
GLASS
AUTO GLASS
TABLE TOPS
Sudden Service
AUTO GLASS
East End of 9th Street
VI 3-4416
GUY'S
GUY'S
POTATO CHIPS
GUY'S
POTATO CHIPS
Be Wise — Buy Guy's
NOW SHOWING!
Double Feature
20 The Two Little Bears CINEMASCOPE
PLUS CO-FEATURE
VARSITY
THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-005
TERROR, TREACHERY and TREASURE!
M-G-M Press
THE SECRET OF MONTE CRISTO
IN EAST MANCOLOR
and DYALSCOPE
STAMING
RORY CALHOUN
IN COLORT
NOW!
NOW! At GRANADA
7:00 & 9:00
THEATRE...Telephone VIVO 3-5765
IT'S HILARIOUS!
GRANADA
THEATRE...Telephone 916-35703
20 Bachelor Flat 20 LOK BY JE ROWE
STARTING SATURDAY!
ROSALIND RUSSELL
ALEC GUNNESS
That joyful hit of the stage is the big bright delight of the screen!
A MAJORITY OF ONE
A MERVYN LEROY PRODUCTION
BEST SHOWCARDS
RAY DANTON • MADLYN RHUE with MAE QUESTEL • MARC MARINO
Scenography by LEONARD SPIEGELASS from his own play. Directed by MERVEN LLOYD. Music by Marissa Stierman.
TECHNICOLOR© FROM WARNER BROS
day,
One day,
All
BEVERA ice cold
closed pa
Ice Plant
0350
Take yo
1942 De
matic d
Only $6
648.
1953 DO shift. Cl Must sel or see a
OLYMPI elsion wi Typewri Lawrens 8644.
WESTEI
new at
graphed
prehens
VI 2-19
livery.
GENER
complet
definitif
Handy
S3.50, 1
VI 3-57
$3.
$4.
$5.
Phu
VI 134.
PRINTI pages,
prehend
edition
Notes;
livery.
DISC
2 scho
board
cycle.
3702.
Practice sheets day Sa
Assum FM-T cent's.
'55 Cr shift, and n
Thursday. Feb. 15, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms cash: All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing.
All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks,
ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent
closed paper bags. Plastic, paper, supply
box, 6th & Vermont. Phone 31-95-
0350.
FOR SALE
Take your girl to Lone Star in this 1942 Desoto. Runs perfectly. Matte drive, whitewalls, heater radio. Only $65. Call Me. Batra at extension 2-21
1853 DODGE: Low mileage. 6 cyl, stick shift. Clean, good tires. Also solid desk. Must sell before Feb. 20. Call VI 3-1780 or see at 1816 Ark.
OLYMPIA FORTABLE typewriters, precision made to perform like an upright. Typewriter sales, service, rentals. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. VI 3-84-6
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES: All
addressed and revised. 100 pages, minimegra-
naged and bound. Extremely com-
prehensive and analytical. $4.00. Call
VII-21901 after 4:30 p.m. for free de-
livery. tf
GENERAL BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES.
complete with diagrams, comprehensive
definitions, and time saving charts
Handy cross index for quick reference
$8.50, free delivery. Phone VI 3-7553
VI 3-5778
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages. complete outline of lecture; compendious diagrams and definitions; new edition; formerly known as the Theta Notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50. tf
DISCOUNT RECORD CENTER
$3.98 Albums reduced to $2.97
$4.98 Albums reduced to $3.97
$5.98 Albums reduced to $4.97
Phone V13-2011 VINCENT'S
724 Mass
Practice Typing Paper. 75c a ream (500
papers) Outlook 1005 Mass. Opened.
day Saturday.
2 school desks with chairs, 1 drawing board and T-square, 1 Royce Union bicycle. Also some school books. Call VV 3702. **2-15**
Assume balance on Curtis Mathes AM-
FM-TV Stereo Combination. See at
Vincent's, 724 Mass. Call VI 3-2011. 2-19
GUNS: Robert Redding Firearms (Now at 1348 Ohio, corner of 74th N. now ordering all kinds of military and big bore ammo. Save by ordering now. 2-16
'55 Chevrolet 2 dr. hardtop, V8, standard shift, in good condition. New white paint and good system. $475. Call VI 3-6244.
2-19
1954 Dodge, red, 4 dr., standard shift.
Good condition. $200. Call VI 3-1584. 2-15
TIRE CLEARANCE! New and used tires,
all prices cut — large stock of compact
tires, new and used. Rock Stonebacks,
929 Mass. (Next door to Singer)
2-27
Will trade equity in house in K.C. and/or furniture for house or mobile home in Lawrence. Write William Svoboda, $815 W. 55 Terr., Merriam, Kan. 2-16
MOTOROLA 3 channel portable stereos
All prices cut to clear. Easy terms to
students. Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass.
(Next door to Singer)
2-27
TYPING
Experienced Typhist; Electric typewriter
Imprested in bioses, term papers, etc.
Student rates. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker
Call VI 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Will type thesis, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Ms. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tj
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electrically write, fast accurate sew. Reasonable job. Mrs. Barlow, 400 W. 13th, VI 2-164.
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Accurate, neat, reasonable rates. Call VI 3-2651 any time. tf
HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING.
punctuation & grammar? Former. Eng.
major, not a teacher. Schools
& courts accurately. Standard rates. See
Mrs. Compton, 1319 Vt., apt. 2. If
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
TYPIST. experienced in thases and term papers. Fast & accurate work at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409.
FORNER SECRETARY with electric typewriter writes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-624.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type thiacs, term paper reports, etc. Accountant. Reasonable工资。 Typing writer. Mrs. M. Edgawaey, Ph. VI 3-8568.
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Executive Secretarial Service, 654-7210 HE, HE 2-7718. Eyes or Sat. BA 2-2186.
MILKILEN'S    "S.O.S."  at two
                       1025; 1026; 1047
Lawrence Ave. & 1021; Mass.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing
    -- call VI 3-1936. Mose. Lt.
Gebhach.
Typing: Will type reports, thesis, etc.
Calls: Will type reports, thesis, etc.
1511, 1511, 21 St. CALL VI 3-6440. ttl
Will type reports, thesis, etc.
1511, 1511, 21 St. CALL VI 3-6440. ttl
FOR RENT
VACANCY IN FEBRUARY for young man in contemporary home. Home cooked supper — swimming pool. $65 per month. VI .3-9635. tf
LARGE FURNISHED apartment east side, utilities paid. $50. Call I3-6294.
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED apt. 2
rooms, kitchen, and bath, ideal for 2 or
3 students. Avail. Feb. 1. 520 La. VI 2-
97f
YOUNG MAN, preferably upperclassman or grad, student, to share apt. with student from Tanganyika. See at 1400 Ohio. 2-15
3 BEDROOM apt. for rent. Neat and clean. Immediate possession. Faculty or students. See at 1506 Craig Ct. or call VI 3-2266 or VI 3-1848. tf
VERY NICE ROOM for men. Cooking privileges, refrigerator and TV room available. See at 1100 Vermont after 5 p.m. or call VI 3-9027. 2-15
Room for girl. Cooking and Laundry privilege. Also room for 1 boy in apt. 1 block from Union. Call VI 3-6723 or VI 2-0685 after 6 p.m. 2-15
Two rooms, kitchen and bathroom, 1 block from campus. Share with a girl. Call at lunch time or during kU ext. 368 — or evening, VI 2-0195. 2-20
Board and Room for a girl, non-smoker,
non-drinker. Share large quiet room with
student. Private bath, shower call. Type
V 1-3832, see at 720 Miss. 2-16
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
MARRIED AND GRADUATE STUDENTS
Large kitchen cabinets and closet space. Brick construction, fully insulated. Garbage disposal, carpeted central air-conditioning, and laundry $ \frac{1}{2} $ -block.
PARK PLAZA SOUTH APTS.
1912 W. 25th VI 2-3416
ROOM FOR 1 MALE STUDENT in double room. Share with graduate student. Move from Union. Private entrance, quiet. Cali VI 3-4002, see at 1361 Louisiana. tt
Nice 3-room spt. Newly decorated. For couple; will accept small baby. All utilities park 1. Private entrance. Call VI-32097. 1244 Rhode Island. Call VI-32097. 1244 Rhode Island. Call VI-32097.
EXTRA LARGE warm room with large closets. 1/2 block from campus. Linens furnished. $25 per month. Call Vi 3-2263. 2-20
1234 Oread — You might as well live at
sop. Rooms for boys — two-dig
2-16
WANTED — ride or riders from KU to KC, 9 or 10 to 5 M. W., F. 3; to 5 M. W., F. 2; to 5 M. W., F. 1
WANTED — Commuters to K.C. at 2:00 p.m.
M-1-1331 after 6:00 p.m.
Rolio-220
TRANSPORTATION
Ride wanted — from Lawrence to down-
street 7, at 8:45 to 4:45.
I 2-9835 after 6 p.m.
I 2-15
Graduate student would like to join or form car pool from Topeka. 8 to 5 M. T., W. 10, Thurs. and Fri. Call Chet after 6 p.m. at CE 3-7286. 2-15
Wanted — ride to Mar迪 Gras in New
Miami; call Jim Laired, VI 2-1200.
Mar迪 Gras in Miami.
Wanted — ride to Topeka each afternoon at 3 or 4 p.m. Call CE 4-8373. 2-20
DON'T FALL BEHIND! Before it's to-
ture, call Klomp. VI 2-1872, tutor-
ing in elementary Latin, Greek, German
and English. 2-1
TUTORING
PATRONIZE YOUR
HELP WANTED
- ADVERTIGERS
Medical Laboratory Technologist (Male or Female, registered or not) to take night calls or to work weekends at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Please contact Mr. F. Torres, VI 5-3680, Ext. 34 from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 2-19
BUSINESS SERVICES
INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric re-
woven so damage cannot be seen. Cig-
arette burns, moth holes, tears or snags
repaired. Call VI 2-2533. tf
Complete
TRAVEL SERVICE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
746 Mass. — VI 3-0152
EXPERIENCED MOTHER — would like child to care for, 3 to 4 yrs old, in her home. Also would like ironing, 15c per piece. 340 Indiana, VI 2-3473. tt
EXPERT AUTO REPAIR
Mignot & Sawyer
Garage
620 Mass.
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now available. These notes are revised in accordance with Price: $4. Call VI 2-5752 free delivery.
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
ly 0.25% Mass. Call MI 3-5263.
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most comfortable. 8-12pm. Saturdays 1-5:29. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. tt
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., VI 3-
3644. tf
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. tpt
ALTERATIONS -- Call Gall Reed, VI 3-
7551, or 921 Miss. tt
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Conn. Personal service — sectionalized — one step — save time & money. Fish, birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles, guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines of pet supplies. ff
TAXI MAN
Overloaded With Unwantables?
Try Kansan Want Ads— Get Results
Hey Let's Twist!
Every Weekend at the all NEW
Twist!
- New Name
D CAVERNS N
New Bands
New Management
New Beverages
New Lower Pizza Prices!
Featuring in the Cave:
RODNEY &
FRI. - HIGH LINERS 8-12
SAT. - THE BLAZERS 8-12
Now-
Dance week nights to the latest hits on the best box in town
Snow Your Date With the
A DEN EXCLUSIVE ICE BERG THE LUXURY DRINK Created for the Last of the Big Spenders
ICE BERG
Created for the Last of the Big Spenders
CHECK
THIS:
Low, Low, Pizza Prices
Mon. - Thurs.
Small Cheese
Pizza, Only
VI 3-9640
75c
D
C
A
644 Mass.
V
4-1 Fri. - Sat.
4-11 Mon. - Thurs.
R
F
S
12-11 Sunday
N
N
Managers —
Ron & Tom
---
S
SALE
Sportswear
1/2 Off
Skirts Sweaters Blouses
Shorts Taper Pants
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
---
Kirsten's
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN EVENINGS
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 15, 1962
No One Answer—
(Continued from page 1)
fraternity and sorority chapters local authorities, and the student government.
A University regulation states, "All recognized student organizations shall select membership and afford opportunities to members on the basis of personal merit and not race, religion, creed, national origin or ancestry."
Thus the student government — by calling for all social organizations to submit a confidential file on their procedures — provides a means of enforcing the university regulation.
At KU, many developments have taken place recently concerning this issue.
THE FACULTY Senate Advisory Committee will begin a study of fraternity and sorority discrimination next Tuesday. Arthur W. Davidson, professor of chemistry and chairman of the committee, said the inquiry is being made as "a result of a number of faculty requests to do so."
Prof. Davidson added that the results of the inquiry will be presented to the Faculty Senate sometime in April. The Senate has no power to make a ruling on this issue, Prof. Davidson explained, but it will give the faculty a chance to express an opinion.
The Civil Rights Council decided last night to work for the elimination of discriminatory clauses in the constitutions of national organizations with chapters at KU. Available information indicates that three fraternities and no sororites at KU have discriminatory clauses in their national constitutions. The three are Sigma Nu, Lamba Chi, and Alpha Tau Omega.
THE ADMINISTRATION'S policy on this issue is that fraternity and sorority members have the right to choose anyone they wish to live with. At present it is not known whether the University interprets this to mean it will take absolutely no action in this area, or whether it feels that national clauses are also a restriction on fraternities' right of selection.
There are, then, many approaches to the elimination of fraternity and sorority discrimination. The large majority of investigators conclude that the approach most applicable to a particular campus can be determined only through experience.
But these educators also agree on another conclusion. Mr. Lee expresses the general opinion:
"Only where college administrators support the regulation of fraternities can students translate their beliefs into campus-wide accomplishment. Regardless of student interest and activity, effective decisions concerning campus policy rest — by action or by default — with the academic administration and ultimately with the board of trustees."
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
SPORT COATS
25% OFF
the university shop
There Are No
"HIGH HATS"
Here!
There Are No
"HIGH HATS"
Here!
NUMBER FEDERAL DEPOT INSURANCE CORPORATION
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Lawrence
746 Mass.
GENERAL FEDERAL SUPPORT INSURANCE CORPORATION
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Lawrence
746 Mass.
EVERYONE ON CAMPUS
Is Raving About... Wild About
WALLABYS
Patent Applied For
They're Sensational! – They're
New! – and KU's Got 'em!
A FRANKLY
FRIVOLOUS
MITT!
Strikingly Different... Contagiously Popular
The Latest Campus Craze in Outdoor Fashion
Wear Wonderful Wallabys Anywhere... Perfect for everyday wear... or at Ball Games... Pep Rallys... They're Warm and Cuddly. In 21 Luscious 100% Lambswool Colors... Red and Blue for Ole KU...or Match 'em.. Mix 'em... Pick A Pair...Washable...Colorfast... Fit Everybody.
Buy 'em Now At The Following Stores:
WEAVERS 901 Massachusetts
CAMPUS WEST
1424 Crescent Road
JAY SHOPPE
835 Massachusetts and On Campus - 1144 Indiana
OBER'S JUNIOR MISS
821 Massachusetts
Vox Votes to Have Briefing Sessions
Vox Populi voted last night to begin holding an information session before All Student Council meetings to tell its members of the issues to be discussed.
"When the ASC is speaking of technical matters of student government, many students have a basic idea of the problem," Ted Childers, Wamego senior and president of Vox, said, "but they don't have the fine points to really understand it."
CHILDERS SAID the purpose of the meeting will be to inform members on important matters and not to tell them how to vote.
He said, "The effectiveness of the council can be increased a lot because the previous orientation will cut down on explanation time in council meetings."
Roger Wilson, Wichita junior and Greek vice president of the party, explained that Vox members of the ASC will still vote according to the planks in the party's platform and that these briefing sessions will cover situations not in the platform.
DAD AND HIS BOYS
PARTY LEADERS PLAN—Ted Childers, Wamego senior and Vox Populi party president, speaks at the party meeting last night. Seated is Roger Wilson, Wichita junior.
GEORGE HAHN, Scotch Plains, N. J., junior, men's small dormitory representative, endcrsed the idea saying, "I sometimes wonder what is going on in the meetings. This would really help me."
Dean Salter, Garden City junior, fraternity representative, will be in charge of the orientation sessions. Mike Harris, Shawnee Mission junior and executive vice president of Vox, explained that Salters was chosen because he is well versed on parliamentary procedure and campus affairs. Jerry Palmer, El Dorado senior and chairman of the ASC, will assist him.
IN OTHER ACTION, Jim Martin, Arkansas City sophomore, said that the school "has been hurt by the problem of student apathy." He proposed that students be encouraged to attend ASC meetings and take an active interest in campus situations.
Childers urged the party to find the best candidates possible for the coming ASC elections, April 17-18. He explained that the executive council would draw up a tentative slate from the candidates submitted and these would be subject to ratification by the Vox members.
He said he "thought it is best to go into the primaries because they will give an estimate of our strength in the various districts and expose the candidates to election situations."
Liszt's 'Les Preludes' Will Be Part of Band's Winter Concert
Les Preludes by Franz Liszt, which was performed at KU's first fine arts recital in 1884, will be part of this year's annual Winter Concert.
The concert will be presented at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre. Russell L. Wiley, professor of music, will direct the University Concert Band.
Unlike previous years, there will be no charge for the concert and no tickets will be required.
"It will be a very fine concert this year. We have a very good band and a delightful program," Prof Wiley said.
He continued that most of the
music was written especially for the American concert band. The numbers written for band will be Chorale and Alleluia, by Howard Hanson; Symphony Number Six for Band, by Vincent Persicetti; Celebration Overture, by Paul Creston, and the finale, Purple Carnival March, by Harry Alford.
Other numbers on the program will be Iphigenia by Aulis, by Christoph W. R. von Gluck, and Corrida, a Spanish march, by Domenico Savino.
This is one of the two concerts given annually by the University Concert band with the other one being the Spring Concert.
Daily hansan
59th Year, No.84
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Feb. 16, 1962
LONDON — (UPI) — Britain called on Russia formally today to restrain Communist North Viet Nam from attempts to overthrow by force the established government in South Viet Nam.
British Ask USSR Restraint Of Viet Cong Communists
The British appeal was made in an aide memoire the Foreign office handed to the Soviet Charge D'Affaires in London, A. V. Loginov.
South Viet Nam and charged the United States with interference.
Nam in violation of the Geneva settlement," the note said.
HER MAJESTY'S government resolutely condemn the many manifestations of flagrant North Vietnamese interference in South Viet
"Her Majesty's government regrets that they cannot accept the views of the Soviet government that the present increase of tension in South Viet Nam has been caused by the actions of the United States of America," the British reply said.
It urged the Soviet Union, as cochairman of the 1954 Geneva conference which settled the Indochina war, "to exercise restraint upon the North Vietnamese authorities and bring home to them the serious consequences of their actions in South Viet Nam."
BRITAIN'S MOVE was in response to a Soviet aid memoire of Jan. 10, 1962, which expressed serious concern about developments in
JFK Gains GOP Support On Viet Nam Military Policy
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Kennedy appeared to have support of GOP leaders for the U.S. military program in South Viet Nam despite criticism by the Republican national committee that he has been "secretive" about it.
Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, GOP presidential nominee in 1960, said in California that he supported Kennedy's military buildup "to the hilt."
"Her Majesty's government is of the opinion that the tension in South Viet Nam arises directly from the pursuance by the North Vietnamese authority of the policy of seeking to overthrow the established government in South Viet Nam by force.
Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen said Kennedy and his top officials had fully briefed GOP congressional leaders on the communist threat in Southeast Asia.
"Both Laos and South Vietnam are important passageways involving the possibility of Communist domination of all of Southeast Asia. Our military leaders, based on the briefings we had, are fully aware of what is at stake and are mapping the strategy to meet this challenge."
Dirksen, who like most GOP leaders was out of town when the national committee publication "Battle Line" carried its criticism, said in an interview:
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield urged Republicans yesterday not to make the military situation in Viet Nam a "subject for political profiteering." Like Kennedy, Mansfield said congressional leaders had received plenty of information on what was going on in the Communist-infested country.
"Early in January congressional leaders of both parties were briefed on Viet Nam and were candidly advised that it was serious. This included details to fortify the President's estimate of what was involved.
A spokesman at Republican Headquarters acknowledged that none of the party's top congressional leaders had been consulted in advance about the "Battle Line" statement on Viet Nam. But he said this was because most of them were out of town for Lincoln Day speeches at party rallies.
William Sprague, Public Relations Director of the Republican National Committee, said that usually "if we feel down here there is a conflict with the leadership in Congress, we certainly touch base with them."
He observed that much of the general newspaper editorial reaction to the Viet Nam criticism had been good.
"Battle Line" has been in existence for the last two and a half years. It was established to counter a similar publication issued by the Democratic National Committee. Since Kennedy took office, "Battle Line" has needled the new frontier as often as four times a week on various issues.
The tone has varied from a tongue-in-cheek joshing about Caroline Kennedy's antics to much tougher attacks on Kennedy's programs.
Weather
Generally fair today. Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Afternoon highs today and Saturday in the 50s. Low tonight near 30.
"Her Majesty's government is convinced that the rebellion in South Viet Nam has been fermented, organized, in part supplied and wholly directed from the north."
BRITAIN REJECTED the Soviet charge that U.S. military assistance to South Viet Nam was aimed at turning the latter into a strategic bridgehead in Southeast Asia.
The British aide memoire said a Marxist-Leninist Vietnamese People's Revolutionary Party had recently been formed in South Viet Nam, designed to become "the vanguard of the so-called national front for the liberation of South Viet Nam."
The latter was dedicated to the overthrow of the Republic of Viet Nam, the document charged.
'Operation Correction' Film Showing Set for Next Week
"IER MAJESTY'S government," it said, "learned with concern of this development from the announcement made on Jan. 18 by Hanoi Radio. The formation of such a dissident group with revolutionary aims within the territory of the sovereign state can contribute only to the undermining of peace and stability in this area and increase the likelihood of international repercussions."
Efforts are being made to secure speakers who will discuss the film after it is shown, and answer questions from the audience.
A film designed to refute "Operation Abolition" will be shown in Fraser Theater at 7:30 Wednesday night.
Britain drew Russia's attention to the "kidnapping and murder by the Viet Cong of Colonel Hoang Thuy Lem Nam, chief of the mission charged with relations with the International Control Commission, to the evidence of intimate links between the Lao Dong Paroy in North Viet Nam and the terrorist movement in the South, to the many cases of infiltration of Cadres by sea, through the demilitarized zone and through Laos, and to the provision of the equipment by the North Vietnamese to their agents in the South."
THE FILM IS "Operation Correction," produced by the American Civil Liberties Union in an effort to correct alleged distortions in "Operation Abolition," which is being distributed by the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) as a documentary of "Communist-inspired" student demonstrations against the committee in San Francisco in May 1960.
A member of the student group sponsoring the showing said last night there is a possibility that Kenneth Myers, the American Legion official in Wichita who issued the widely publicized protest against World Crisis Day, will be one of the speakers on the program.
The student, Brian O'Heron. Torrington, Conn., senior, said Myers promised him in a telephone conversation that he would come if possible, and if not he would send an associate.
OTHERON SAID Robert Love, a member of the John Birch Society made a similar commitment. Love spoke at KU this fall.
O'Heron said John Grumm, assistant professor of political science, and Charles Landesman, assistant professor of philosophy, have tentatively agreed to participate in the program.
Professors Grumm and Landesman would defend the "corrected" version of "Operation Abolition," and Love and Myers would defend the original version.
Since its issuance in 1960, "Operation Abolition" has become the center of a heated national debate about the usefulness of HUAC and the extent of internal Communist subversion.
THOSE WHO DEFEND "Operation Abolition" say it proves the student demonstrations against HUAC were led by known Communists, and that the students were
"Communist dupes." They further state the film is being criticized solely as a means of discrediting HUAC, its producer.
The film's critics charge that HUAC "doctored" subpoenaed television footage when editing the film, and that it makes several errors concerning the sequence of events during the demonstrations.
Nearly all the participating students, and several persons who witnessed the demonstrations, have charged that San Francisco police were guilty of brutality in their handling of the demonstrators.
"OPERATION ABOLITION" has been defended by most conservative groups, and by J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
The film has been attacked by such newspapers as the New York Times and the New York Post, and by nearly all liberal groups and periodicals.
In March, an overflow crowd saw "Operation Abolition" at KU, and heard speakers discuss related issues.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday. Feb. 16, 1962
The Summit Proposal
President Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan turned down Wednesday a proposal for a top level meeting on disarmament. Their move represents a new and needed attitude on the part of the Western powers.
Kennedy and Macmillan had sent a letter last week to Soviet Premier Khrushchev asking that the foreign ministers of the 18 nations taking part in the Geneva disarmament conference March 14 open the first round negotiations.
Khrushchev replied that the conference should be opened at the summit level—the heads of the governments should open negotiations.
Kennedy answered that he did "not believe that the attendance by the heads of government at the outset of an 18-nation conference is the best way to move forward."
HE ADDED that he would be "quite ready to participate personally at the heads of government level at any stage of the conference when it appears that such participation could positively affect the chances of success."
The United States' reply was drafted after Secretary of State Dean Rusk conferred with Sir David Ormsby-Gore, the British ambassador, and Herve Alpland, the ambassador of France.
The United States' attitude on the conference is bound to prove excellent grounds for Communist propagandizing. There is perhaps a tie-in between the Communist's release of U2 pilot Powers and Fred Pryor for Colonel Abel and Khrushchev's call for a summit conference. The Russians apparently gained nothing else from the move judging from the way they hushed up Abel's entry back into the fold.
The Communist leaders are fully aware of the impact of the release of Powers to the United States. Khrushchev's "summit conference" immediately after the move could well be an attempt to put the United States in a bad light of world opinion.
Pravda, the Moscow Communist newspaper, had already taken advantage of Khrushchev's move for the conference. In a New York dispatch, it said:
"The initiative displayed by Khrushchev caused something similar to panic among those in Washington who hoped that the solution of the disarmament problem could be buried in endless fruitless negotiations at a low level."
PRAVDA AND Khrushchev would undoubtedly prefer a top level conference where charges could be hurled back and forth with full press coverage guaranteed. Perhaps Khrushchev is hoping for a repeat of the May 1960 summit conference where the U-2 incident gave him an excellent opportunity to enlist world opinion by expounding on the goodness of communism and Russia vs. the imperialistic United States.
The 1960 summit conference should have proven the value of "low level" planning beforehand. Kennedy has evidently learned this lesson.
By rejecting Khrushchev's proposal, Kennedy has seized the initiative for the summit conference. Rather than mutely following the Communist demands, Kennedy has taken the stand of demanding a sensible approach to a summit conference.
His move deserves the respect of American and world opinion.
THE PEOPLE
letters to the editor
YAF Identified
Editor:
In Monday's Daily Kansan you published an editorial on the proposed YAF poll of economics and political science professors. Alongside was a cartoon depicting a YAF man on an elephant.
I thought the editorial was good. The cartoon bothered me. YAF is a student organization, I believe, but the representation seems to be that of a 19th century professor—or does the paucha deceive我? More important, I hope the use of an elephant was not the cartoonist's way of inferring that the YAF organization is trying to run the Republican Party. My impression is that YAF wants "true conservatism" to triumph — and finds both the Republican and the Democratic Parties unsatisfactory vehicles for achieving this goal.
I would like to make it clear that YAF is not a Republican Party organization. Since this might be inferred from the cartoon, I'm grateful that the elephant has been depicted carrying YAF down the road to progress despite YAF's "backward look."
One last query: should I also be concerned about the elephant's odd-ball eyes?
Earl A. Nehring assistant professor of political science YR Faculty Adviser
YAF and Payton Castigated Editor:
Instructor Fringsheim's letter to the editor on Tuesday was quite accurate in its evaluation of the campus YAF chapter but with one error. Charles McIlwaine is a student but Marick Payton is not enrolled! When Mcllwaine and Scott Stanley cruised the state and country last summer to talk in the name of conservatism(?) few members of the NAM or chambers of commerce questioned their academic standing. Stanley was refused admission to our School of Law last year due to academic deficiencies. This sounds about par for the course—out of three YAF leaders only one is a bona fide student of the University. Shouldn't students be members and officers in student organizations? Why should the UDK print so much tripe by someone such as Payton who is not a student?
What we need at KU is a student chapter of the ADA so that liberals can be organized under one umbrella too.
Why, I'd bet that Payton would back the candidacy of General Walker as governor of Texas. I would wager that he believes George Romney to be a Red since Mr. Romney said that he was definitely opposed to the John Birch Society.
Fred Callard Lawrence resident
**
YAF Criticized
As an alumna of KU, I cannot resist commenting on an article appearing on page four of The Kansas City Star. Feb. 12, headlined "Professors face a political quiz." Assuming that the various statements quoted are accurate transcriptions, I'd say there are a few confused students (or non-students) on the hill this term.
Second, the thought of polling the faculty members of the economics and political science departments, to determine their political views, strikes me as being dreadfully immature and somewhat horrifying. I'm sure you have all heard of spoon-fed education? Now there is a demand for spoon-fed politics.
If you are really concerned about the political views expressed by members of the economics and political science departments, then take their courses, do the assigned reading, challenge the professors in class and in private discussion; but, if you are interested in preserving freedom, don't inquire, through the medium of a poll or survey, into the political views of the faculty for the purpose of labeling personal convictions like so many tubes of toothpaste — white, green, or peppermint stripe. Such an invasion of privacy smacks of the police state, nothing else. I am sure that
FIRST, the article says that Marick Payton, chairman of Young Americans for Freedom (a conservative student group) is not a student. Now, how the chairman of a student group can be a non-student is something I don't understand. If the conservative students must have a leader, let them choose one of their own number, thereby preserving their own freedom through honest representation.
most KU students would not want to be involved in such activity.
MOREOVER, isn't it rather naive to think that one's political views are determined or influenced by the members of only two departments of the University?
The Star quotes Payton as saying "The present administration inherited this imbalance," referring to "professors here with welfare state leanings." Oh! Viva la "imbalanced!" A balanced atmosphere is rather static, is it not?
As a rule, the students more than supply the necessary conservative element, having been raised in conservative families, in conservative communities, in a conservative state. If there is an imbalance, my guess is that, considered all together, students and faculty (the two necessary and equally important elements in the educational process), the "imbalance" would be right of center, not left.
I WILL be anxiously waiting to read another article in the Kansas City Star, stating that the students at Kansas University who know what freedom is, who are conscious of its fragile nature, and who are cognizant of its assailants, have asked their professors to refrain from submitting to the "poll" outlined by Marick Payton, or to any questionnaire infringing upon their rights as citizens in a still free society.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Margaret E. Gulick Class of 1955
Daily Hansan
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 Street, NY, 10234 United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and holidays. Examined by second-class examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 711. news room Extension 376. business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ron Gallagher ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Bill Mullins ... Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Martnache .. Business Manager
P. B. W. 1956
"IT WAS MY TURN TO SIT BEHIND BIFFO—YOU SLEPT BEHIND HIM IN HISTORY."
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett Professor of Journalism
THE PRINCESS CASAMASSIMA, by Henry James. Harper Torch-
books. $1.85.
This is one of two great novels that Henry James published in 1886, the other being "The Bostonians." Neither enjoyed popular success, and when the author did his collected editions two decades later he completely ignored the latter book. This is a shame. These novels reveal a Henry James that seldom appears in the other books.
"The Princess Casamassima" almost makes one think of Dickens. The setting is London and the subject is social reform and social reformers. The hero is an illegitimate son of a woman who was condemned for murdering her lover, ostensibly the father of the hero. And the hero, who bears the interesting name of Hyacinth Robinson, is first a slum-dweller and then a youth binding books in the Soho district and becoming caught up in the Socialist thinking then sweeping Europe.
The Princess herself is a kind of do-gooding lady of the aristocracy who enjoys slumming and who wants to get to know the people. Hyacinth becomes her special lap-dog, but he gets to love the good life too much, and he comes to regret the oath he took in a courageous moment at a Socialist meeting.
The Princess, for her part, then loses interest in Hyacinth. She has given her fortune to the people, and she is living in poverty, and she has a new interest. And Hyacinth comes to a tragic end.
Underneath, one might say, lies the typical Jamesian theme of an innocent in the toils of a person of more sinister design. Hyacinth is as innocent as even a Daisy Miller or a Christopher Newman. But there is more than this. There is, as in "The Bostonians," sharp criticism of the starry-eyed reformers of the time. James had no patience with these people, and though his novel deserves consideration along with the social novels of Howells, James was no lover of common man.
But, even if one disagrees with James' interpretations and is disturbed by his attitude toward reform, he must admit to the compelling theme and the brilliant treatment. For a well-rounded insight into Henry James—too often treated as one who depicts the "international theme"—the student should add "The Princess Casamassima" to his shelf and to his reading list.
Worth Repeating
Some schools are friendly, other are cold. In some the intellectual life flourishes; in others the intellectual life has to fight for its existence. There are fraternity schools and Bohemian schools, rural and urban, religious and militantly secular. And there are those colleges—more interesting than most—in which many of these tendencies are complexly intertwined, and the student must define himself as he unravels the twisted strands.David Boroff
* *
It is my experience that those who are most positive about political problems are able to be positive only because they do not know all the relevant facts. Those who are most harsh in their judgments are able to be harsh for that same reason. When the whole of a problem is known, solutions become excessively difficult and judgments are not easily made.—John Foster Dulles
Bc C
Last renown lovingl
Alme Univer nine-m and du cantata
VISU group.
Jan P Farrow
Bernar and I very v
Eilee a black ground provol of the Particien ce mouss
Jan to haw of hispletely seiner
NOI
a res
Miss
gefueg
dispos
tainly
Mr.
ja ich
I hole
157.
and r
range
the si
Jul one alive.
Feere ender begin
Then to 32
To
and
fell th
the
carias,
measle
Green
obblia
aria
RCO
ered
ers
was
Orch
sky
under
is
wang
rang
BoOu
Ha the was pike lease Kan
Ja book is "s
KU
Fran
Appl
Frase
Ca
p.m.
Rd.
Co
Mass
p.m.
1910
Tl nati
Friday, Feb. 16, 1962
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
1
Bach Aria Group's Concert Is Praised
Last night's performance by the renowned Bach Aria Group was lovingly and brilliantly served.
By Tom Winston
Almost 1,150 persons were in the University Theatre, watching the nine-member group perform arias and duets selected from the over 200 cantatas of Johann Sebastian Bach.
VISUALLY AND VOCALLY, the group, composed of Eileen Farrell, Jan Peerle, Carol Smith, Norman Farrow, Julius Baker, Robert Bloom, Bernard Greenhouse, Maurice Wilk and Paul Ulanowsky, performed very well.
M. Farrow's high point was "Ja, ja ich halte Jesum feste" (Yes, yes, I hold Jesus firmly) from Cantata 157. The aria has three recitatives and ritornello and a wide expressive range. The text is about death and the singer's joy in going to heaven.
Eileen Farrell, who was dressed in a black lace dress with a red background, had won the honest approval of the audience by the end of the second group of numbers. Particularly enjoyed by the audience was her rendition of the famous aria "My Heart Ever Faithful."
Jan Peerce, the tenor, who seemed to have trouble with the coloratura of his first aria, recovered completely in his second aria, "Ich traue seiner Gnaden," (I Trust His Grace).
To Bernard Greenhouse, the cellist, and Paul Ulanowsky, the pianist, fell the task of the continuo. Since the continuo is basic to all of the arias, these men had scarcely a measure to rest all evening. Mr. Greenhouse also did some brilliant obligato work in Miss Farrell's aria "My Heart Ever Faithful."
NORMAN FARROW, the bass, has a resonant voice. His duet with Miss Farrell, "Gott, du hast es wohl gefueteg" (God, Thou has it well disposed) from Cantata 63 was certainly a thing of beauty.
Julius Baker is considered to be one of the most brilliant flutists alive. His obbligato work to Mr. Peerce's aria "Jesus nimmt dit Sender an" (Jesus receives sinners) begins with rapid sixteenth notes. Then, in the middle, the notes turn to 32nd notes.
ROBERT BLOOM is also considered one of the most important players of the oboe now performing. He was solo oboist with the Philadelphia Orchestra under Leopold Stokowsky and with the NBC Symphony under Arturo Toscanini. His tone is warm and even throughout the range of his instrument.
The double stop work of Mauric
Bookstore Assistant Out of Hospital
Harold Ball, assistant manager of the Kansas Union Book Store, who was critically injured in a Turnpike auto accident Dec. 22, was released from Bethany Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., Monday.
James Stoner, manager of the bookstore said today that Mr. Ball is "still very weak.
Wilk, the violinist, sounded effortless and his dual work with Mr. Greenhouse's cello made the two instruments sound like one.
The climax of the evening was the "Birthday Cantata," which the group did in its entirety. The arias, no matter how effective they are separately, gain in interest and stature when heard in context. All members of the group performed in this work. The audience appropriately showed their appreciation.
The first half of the program was slow getting started. Mr. Peerce had trouble with the coloratura of his first aria. I suspect Miss Farrell did too. Mr. Farrow was not in best form at the beginning, either.
A FEW POINTS should be mentioned. However, The opening number for the group was not well balanced and it failed to jell. Each of the singers might as well have been singing a different piece.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — (UPI)
—Diplomats today regarded the rejection of Cuba's Communist-backed "aggression" charges against the United States as a major U.N. setback for Soviet prestige.
Cuba Handed U.N. Setback
Miss Smith's two arias, one from the Mass in F and one from Cantata 94 were lovely, and Mr. Baker's playing was breathtaking, but not until Miss Farrell's "My Heart Ever Faithful" did she or the evening settle down to the proper pitch. She sang the rest of the evening exquisitely.
Only Cuba and the 10-nation Soviet Bloc voted for the measure when the General Assembly's main political committee rejected by a 50-11 vote, with 39 abstentions, a Communist resolution calling on the United States to end its "interference" with Fidel Castro's regime.
SINCE THE START of debate on the charges 10 days ago, and even before that, Cuba and the Soviet Bloc powers had lobbied the largely neutralist Afro-Asian group intensively, seeking sponsorship for a mild resolution that would give some credence to Castro's charges.
But when the vote came, most of the powerful, 51-nation Afro-Asian group adopted a hands-off policy on what the Latin Americans had insisted was a hemispheric dispute and abstained. Eight members of the group-Cyprus, Malaya, Iran, Japan, Madagascar, Pakistan, Thailand and Turkey—voted against the resolution.
The key 50-11 vote rejected the resolution's major provision, which was an "urgent appeal to the government of the United States of America to put an end to the interference in the internal affairs of the Republic of Cuba and to all the actions directed against the territorial integrity and political independence of Cuba."
Official Bulletin
KU Exchange Program: England-
France-Germany-Switzerland, 1962-63.
Application forms and information, 306
Fraser. Deadline for Applications, Feb. 20.
Catholic Daily Mass: 7 a.m. & 12:05 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford
Confessions: Weekdays, 7 a.m. (during Mass) & 11:45 to 12 noon. Saturdays, 4-5 p.m. and 7-8 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road.
TODAY
TEACHER INTERVIEWS:
Tarry  - Harvard McArthur, Dir. of
Feb. 19 and 20 — Eugene Garner.
Personnel Director (El. & Sec.). Denver.
Curric. 61, EL.
School District, Kansas City, Mo.
No Baptist Student Union Meeting this evening.
evening
Hillel Services: 7:30 p.m., Jewish Com-
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship:
7:30 p.m. Cottonwood Row Boots Uni-
niversity
International Club: After film in Hoeh, Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union. Scottish dances, followed by cold cider and dancing.
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
The United States Peace Corps examination will be today at 8:30 a.m. in the
downtown Lawrence post office. Interested students who plan to graduate in June or who are now graduate level students may take the examination. Questionnaires to the Corps in Washingtobuckton can be submitted prior to taking the exam.
Catholic Mass: 9 & 11 a.m., Fraser Hall,
(Newman Club).
Westminster Center Faith & Life Seminary,
1204 Oread. Bible study center.
French Ph.D. Reading Exam: 9-11 a.m.
Feb. 17. Fraser 11.
Westminster Center Morning Worship:
Great Sacrament of the Lord's Supper.
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper.
Jewish Community Center Supper and Lecture; 5 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Dr. "Synagogue Archi-
christian Colonial Time," Gerald Bernstein.
SUNDAY
CHICAGO — (UFI) — A decision on possible clinical test of the controversial cancer drug, Krebiozen, will be delayed pending receipt of further data, Federal Judge Julius Miner said yesterday.
Westminster Center Sunday Evening Fellowship; 5:15 p.m., Westminster Center, 1204 Oread. Panel discussion on H. Lynn Johndahl's "A Call to Folly."
MONDAY
Westminster Center Kolumbia: 8 p.m.
Chapel Meeting: 10:30 a.m. Danforth Chapel.
Miner, presiding judge at a $300,-300 libel suit brought by Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, the drug's sponsor, said it may take a year or longer to settle the 11-year-old battle over merits of the drug.
Episcopal Holy Communion & Lunch:
12 noon, Canterbury House.
Judge Holds Decision On Cancer Drug Case
University Lecture: 4 p.m., Lecture Proof, Victor Lange, Princeton University. Prof., Victor Lange, Princeton University.
The jurist said he received a letter from Dr. Kenneth M. Endicott, director of the National Cancer Institute, which said the institute will
require more information from Ivy, former head of the University of Illinois professional schools, and Dr. Stevan Durovic, discoverer of the drug, which is derived from horse serum.
Ivy lost his job in the controversy over Krebiozen.
Ivy and Durovic have maintained the drug has proven successful in curing cancer. Others in the medical field have described it as worthless.
The seeds of our punishment are sown at the same time we commit the sin.—Hesiod
(Paid Advertisement)
Calvert Earns $200 In Design Contest
Walter L. Calvert, Jr., graduate student in architecture at KU, has won a $200 prize in competition sponsored by the Reynolds Aluminum Corporation. The prize was given for the best original design submitted by a KU student for a building component made of aluminum.
Calvert's entry will be considered in the $5,000 Reynolds competition involving other universities conducted by the American Institute of Architects.
(Paid Advertisement)
YAF Deplores Evasion of Issue, Asks Responsible Discussion
Believing that conservatism embodies the basic principles upon which this country was founded and that in it is the hope for the future, the University of Kansas Young Americans for Freedom was formed to enable united action to further conservative ideals, primary among which is a belief in the right of the individual to pattern his own existence.
The superior academic position of the professor to the student lends greater credulence to his views, and it has been our experience that professors frequently express personal views in class. For example we have heard professors express personal opinions that greater federal aid to education is desirable, free enterprise is impossible and that YAF members are "economic morons." Without challenging the intellectual integrity of these views or their holders, we note that learned dissenters exist. Obvious examples are Senator John Tower, until elected, a professor of political science; Professor Ludwig Von Mises, economist, now a guest lecturer at New York University and author of "The Anti-Capitalist Mentality" and "Human Action"; Herrell De Graff, professor of economics, Cornell University; Henry Hazlitt, contributing editor of Newsweek; Friedrich Hayek, Dr. Jur., Dr. Sc. Pol., D. Sc., author of "The Road to Serfdom," and Clarence Manion, dean emeritus of the College of Law, Notre Dame University. Therefore, we believe that, to give an equal presentation of responsible positions, conservative and liberal, faculty opinion should include both.
Secondly, we believe that endorsement of a political philosophy presupposes certain basic assumptions about the nature of man which preclude, by one committed to teaching what he thinks right, an adequate presentation of the opposite side. For example, a KU economics professor, after an elaborate discussion of the operation of a free market, dismissed it as an impossibility because, he said, monopolies would "inevitably" arise and require government intervention, which would raise a demand for more government intervention and "inevitably" result in state capitalism. The aforementioned scholars would also take vigorous objection to this reasoning, as do we. For this reason, also, we believe that faculty representation of both conservative and liberal views is necessary.
Therefore, the Poll
Since it has been asserted that the desired situation (representation of both conservative and liberal opinions) does not exist at KU, the University of Kansas Young Americans for Freedom voted to ask the opinion of the faculty members on several issues on which there is a generally recognized conservative and liberal position in order to verify or disprove the assertion. The plan was to tabulate the number of each answer to each question and present the result for public inspection along with individual comments by those faculty members expressing a willingness to be quoted. The questions to be asked were: Do you advocate federal aid to education? do you advocate more, same, less or no government intervention in agriculture? do you favor a strict or liberal interpretation of the Constitution? and do you think the federal government should deal more directly with city and county governments?
Plans for the poll have been dropped, regrettfully, because of the refusal of faculty members questioned to answer, because, they maintained: (1) faculty members do not express personal opinions in class, (2) political leanings do not inhibit a professor's ability to present all sides objectively, and (3) it doesn't matter if the two reasons are invalid because students don't listen to their professors anyway.
University of Kansas Young Americans for Freedom
---
We present this statement in the hope that it will bring a cessation of the many irresponsible and unsubstantiated attacks on KU-YAF and its leaders and will aid in fostering a mature discussion by those capable of engaging in intelligent debate rather than irrational vilification.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 16, 1962
Sooners, Tigers Run KU Tonight
The Kansas Jayhawker indoor track team meets Oklahoma, the defending Big Eight outdoor champions, and Missouri, who tied for third at last year's league indoor meet tonight in Allen Field House in what KU Coach Bill Easton predicts will be "the best indoor meet in KU's history."
The pole vault starts at 7:00, the running events get underway at 8:00.
FIVE 1961 conference champions four NCAA finishers and one Olympic team member will compete in the meet.
Several Allen Field House records are in jeopardy, including Olympian Bill Nieder's mark of 58-5 %. NCAA runner-up Don Smith of Missouri put $58^{-1/2}$ last Friday against Indiana, and $58^{-1/2}$ at the Michigan State Relays.
His $58-1 / 2$ set a new Tiger varsity record and ranks as the third longest put in conference history.
ANTHONY Watson, Oklahoma's Olympic broad jumper, may surpass former Jayhawker Ernie Shelby's record of 25-4 established four years ago. The 25-4 mark still stands as the longest indoor jump in league history.
Watson has not been able to compete because of a leg cramp, but Oklahoma Coach Bill Carroll hopes to have him ready for tonight's meet.
Watson jumped 25-9/4 two years ago as a freshman and won the second spot on the United States Olympic team. He did not qualify for the finals at Rome. Last year Watson broke the 26-foot barrier, jumping 26-1/4 for second place in the NAAU.
BILL DOTSON, Jayhawker captain and distance star, may lower his own record of 4:11.5 in the mile run. Dotson established this record in the opening meet of the season against Pittsburgh State.
Tonight he runs against three top distance hands in Missouri's Jerry McFadden and Oklahoma's Paul Ebert and Lee Smith.
McFadden won the Michigan State Relays mile run in 4:15.6. Oklahoma's Smith ran a 4:16.9 against Oklahoma State, while Ebert owns a career low of 4:12.6.
MARK BRADY, defending outdoor high jump champion, opened the 1962 season with the two best jumps in conference history, 6-8. He dropped to $ 6 - 5 1 / 2 $ Saturday against Oklahoma State.
Kansas received help in the high jump when junior college transfer Ron Swanson became eligible for the second semester. Swanson jumped 6-5/4 against Pittsburg State and Southern Illinois, while teammate Charlie Twiss went 6-4/4.
The quarter-mile will feature a duel between Missouri's Jim Baker, who ran :48.8 against Indiana, and KU's Bill Stoddart, who defeated Baker last year at the league meet. Stoddart's best time this year is :50.5.
THREE-MAN battles loom in the 600, 880 and 100 yard runs. KU's Bill Thornton has the best listings in the 600 yard run. The Jayhawker senior has recorded 1:13.3 and 1:13.4 times this year.
Missouri's Greg Pelster finished second at the Michigan State Relays with 1:13.7. Oklahoma's Bob Wilcox has run a 1:13.9. The top recorded time in the event is by MU's Baker at 1:12.9, but he is not expected to double after the quarterile.
Sooner Dick Neff has run the two best 880-yard run times in 1:55.6 and 1:55.7. Bill Thornton has run a 1:56.9 after doubling from the 600 yard run, but Coach Bill Easton believes that Dotson could run beneath a 1:54.
MISSOURI'S NATIONAL freshman co-record holder Bill Rawson won the half-mile against Indiana in 1:56.9, but he is expected to compete in the 1000 yard run tonight.
His competition will be keen against conference veterans KU's Kirk Hagan, the Big Eight defending indoor champion, and OU's Budy Stewart. Hagan was just five-tenths of a second away from the record when beaten for his first time as a Jayhawker by teammate Dotson.
School Officials Say Coan's Status Same
As far as the officials of the University of Kansas are concerned there has been no change in the present status of Kansas halfback Bert Coan in regard to his January trip to San Diego, Calif.
An investigation concerning the matter is being continued by school officials, A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg said today.
The San Diego Union yesterday reported that the Kansas halfback is ineligible to play football next season and will remain so unless KU appeals a NCAA ruling.
The regular procedure is that the matter be discussed on the conference level before it is brought before the NCAA. The NCAA has not yet been requested to rule on the case.
Lonborg and Dean Laurence C. Woodruff, the University's Big Eight representative and chairman of the eligibility committee, emphasized that Coan is still considered eligible and that no formal action has been taken against him.
"I'm getting some facts on the case and I'll turn them over to our athletic committee," Lonborg said. "Bert said he paid all his own expenses on the trip and that's what we're trying to verify."
Woodruff said that the eligibility committee was not forewarned that Coan was going to San Diego.
"Coan went out there," Woodruff said, "and then decided that he wanted to stay in school and play football."
Coan was ruled ineligible for 1990 after accompanying Houston, Tex., oil man Bud Adams to the All-Star
NASA's first woman in space.
football game at Chicago. Adams, a graduate of KU and president of the Houston Oilers of the American Football League, testified before the Big Eight in Coan's behalf, but to no avail.
KANSAS
KANSAS
Bert Coan
QUESTION MARK-If Oklahoma's Anthony Watson competes tonight he will be shooting toward Ernie Shelby's Allen Field House record of 25-4 in the broad jump. Watson has been hampered all year by a leg cramp.
26
Daily Kansan All-Stars Meet KU Frosh at 5:45 Monday
The University Daily Kansan Intramural All-Stars meet Coach Ted Owens' freshman squad at 5:45 p.m. Monday in Allen Field House.
Following the All-Star-Freshman game will be Big Eight conference action between the Oklahoma Sooners and the Kansas Jayhawkers.
The All-Stars are composed of the top 16 Intramural players as announced by the Daily Kansan yesterday. The players represent various teams competing in the "A" division of the KU intramural program.
The All-Stars opposition will be formidable. The Kansas freshmen handled Kansas State with ease Wednesday night 69-46. George Unseld, Louisville, Ky., scored his career high of 35 points in leading the Jayhawk attack against the Wildcat yearlings.
The All-Star game will be the first 1962 home appearance for the freshmen. The squad has had intrasquad scrimmages previous to the varsity games, but Monday night's game is the first against other opposition.
Ellison Leads Scoring Race
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — Despite a 46-point splurtle against Missouri last week, Kansas State's Mike Wroblewis still trails Kansas' Nolen Ellison in the Big Eight conference basketball score race.
Wroblewski has averaged 19.1 points per game, while Ellison has a 19.4-point average. Colorado's Ken Charlton and Kansas' Jerry Gardner are tied for third at 17.7 points, and Nebraska's Tom Russell is fifth at 17.0
Rounding out the top 10: Ken Doughty, Missouri, 16.3; Vinnie Brewer, Iowa State, 14.8; Eddie Bunch, Oklahoma State, 13.9; Cecil Upperley, Oklahoma State, 13.5; and Wilky Gilmore, Colorado, 13.2 points.
Kansas State boasts the best offense for the season, 69.6 points per game, while Iowa State is setting the pace in Big Eight play, scoring at an average of 66.8 points per contest.
Defensively, Oklahoma State is the best for the season, limiting the opposition to a 56.0-point average. Colorado has the top defensive mark in conference games, 55.1 points per game.
Purses
Page-Creighton
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd
VI 3-7694
Motor Tune-ups
Lubrication $1.00
All Major Brands
of Oil
I
SANDY'S
At Sandy's you know you get the very best, in service and in quality.
15c Hamburgers
Across from Hillcrest Shopping Center
EVERYONE on CAMPUS
IS RAVING ABOUT... WILD ABOUT...
WALLABYS Patent Applied For
THEY'RE SENSATIONAL!
THEY'RE NEW!
and K.U.'S GOT 'EM
Wear wonderful Wallabys Anywhere:
Perfect for ball games, pep rallies,
or everyday wear.
Mix or Match 'em from 21 Washable,
Colorfast Shades.
Warm and Cuddly 100% Lambswool Fits Everybody.
STRIKINGLY NEW!
CONTAGIOUSLY POPULAR!
Just $5.95 at these stores:
Ober's Junior Miss
The Jay Shoppe Downtown 835 Massachusetts
Weaver's Dept. Store 901 Massachusetts
Campus West 1424 Crescent Road
ABOUT...
A FRANKLY
FRIVOLOUS
MITT
The Jay Shoppe
On Campus
K
A FRANKLY FRIVOLOUS MITT
The Jay Shoppe
On Campus
1144 Indiana
Australia
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
First Place Colorado Plays Here Tomorrow
Colorado is rapidly gaining a reputation as the "lucky" team in the Big Eight, even though the Golden Buffaloes have a perfect 8-0 conference record and currently lead runner-up Kansas State by a whole game.
But the Kansas Jayhawkers are as ready as they'll ever be. Tipoff time is 7:35 tomorrow night in Allen Field House.
COLORADO'S LONG STRING of conference wins, highlighted by triumphs over K-State (75-61) and Oklahoma State (54-39), is not as impressive as the Buff record indicates. Coach Sox Walseth's
COLORADO
42
COLORADO
42
1
TOP SCORER—Ken Charlton, 6-6 forward, is league leading Colorado's top scorer with a 19.9 average for 18 games.
Monday night, however, while the Jayhawks were dropping another conference contest to Oklahoma State at Stillwater, 72-68. Colorado was impressive in whipping Oklahoma at Boulder, 64-56.
cagers have slipped by Nebraska (58-56), Iowa State (58-55), Oklahoma (54-50), and Oklahoma State (64-61).
Kansas, on the other hand, is looking for an upset win. The Hawkers have dropped their last four conference outings in a row—plus a non-conference game with the Air Force Academy—and now are last place in the Big Eight with Missouri. The Tigers and KU have identical 1-6 conference records.
BUT THE HAWKS are picking up the team drive that might enable them to upset the conference leaders. They hit 50 per cent of their shots from the field at O-State and staged two quick rallies, only to fall to the Cowboys, who hit 65.9 per cent. 72-68.
Moreover, Kansas center Lee Flachsbarth gave a fine performance in his first varsity start of the season Monday, scoring 10 points in an individual 100 per cent shooting effort. The Hawker pivot shot three-for-three from the field, and added four free throws in as many attempts.
The KU guard combination of Nolen Ellison and Jerry Gardner accounted for 38 points in the Oklahoma State game while playing the entire 40 minutes. Ellison scored 22 points, and Gardner added 16.
The Jayhawkers will face a situation that has confronted them most of the season—a lack of height on the boards.
THE COLORADO front line of Ken Charlton (6-6), Wilky Gilmore (6-5), and Jim Davis (6-8), average three inches per man taller than the Jayhawkers Harry Gibson (6-3), Jim Dumas (6-2), and Flachsbarth (6-5).
In addition, the Buffaloes have a front-line reserve in 6-6 Milt Mueller, who is currently averaging 8.8 points per game.
Fullmer May Lose His Ring Crown
Both teams have two regulars
NORTH ARLINGTON. N.J. (UPI)—Nigerian Dick Tiger will claim the NBA middleweight crown by default, co-manager Jersey Jones warned today, if Gene Fullmer challenges for the light-heavy-weight title instead of defending his NBA 160-pound championship.
Top contender Tiger has filed an official challenge for Fuller's portion of the title, Jones stressed, and has posted a $2,500 forfeit check with NBA commissioner Abe J. Greene.
Jones issued the warning to Fullmer today because of newspaper reports that promoter Joe Dupier of Denver, Colo., has offered $250,000 for Archie Moore to defend his light heavyweight crown against Fullmer in May.
Jim Beatty Says Not To Expect Record Mile
NEW YORK — (UPI)— Jim Beatty warned everyone not to expect another four-minute mile in the New York A.C. meet tonight although he'll do his best to "hurry things up."
Marine Corporal John Uelses who has twice cleared 16 feet in the indoor pole vault will not compete due to a recent bounce with the virus and also will skip tomorrow's meet in Louisville.
Gary Gubner, who established a new world indoor shot put record of 63 feet $10\frac{1}{4}$ inches two weeks ago, will compete tonight also.
The 27-year-old Los Angeles Track Club ace set a new world record of 3:58.9 last Saturday.
Nevs is not a leaven for advertising. News is an essential ingredient in the decisions of democratic peoples.—A. J. Liebling
Tuesday Feb. 20,1962
Big 8 Room Kansas Union
S U A PING PONG TOURNEY
6:30 d.m.
6:30 p.m. Register at Information Booth Trophy
Although a Kansas defense, which has allowed opponents to score an average of 72.9 points a game, might give the Buffs an advantage in the defensive department, the Hawkers are offensively potent having outscored the Buffs 65.0-62.6 in conference games.
high on the conference scoring charts. KU's Ellison is the leagueleader with 19.4, while teammate Gardner is tied for third place with Colorado's Charlton at 17.7. Another CU regular, Gilmore, currently is hitting at a 13.2 clip.
NEW YORK — (UPI)—Iron Man Joe McGinnity of the old New York Giants of the John McGraw era in baseball, pitched both games of a doubleheader on five occasions during his career.
Friday, Feb. 16, 1962
Iron Man
Sports in Brief
NEW YORK — (UPI) — CBS-TV made a record $10.2-million bill to the NCAA and its member colleges in gaining exclusive rights to the association's Game of the Week football telecasts for 1962 and 1933.
The announcement of the two-year contract was made yesterday by Bill Flynn, chairman of the television committee of the NCAA, and Bill MacFail, vice president of CES Television Sports. The NCAA sanctioned telecasts were handled last year by ABC-TV.
--center who leads the nation in scoring, moved into ninth-place among the all-time list of major college scorers by tallying 45 points last night as the Redskins trampled New Mexico 90-65.
TUCSON, Ariz. — (UPI) —A Kansas golfer is in second place in the Tucson Open Golf Tournament going into the second round today.
McGill now has a career total of 2.095 points and with five games remaining can possibly climb as high as fourth place among college basketball's scoring "immortals."
Typewriters
Buddy Sullivan of Yuba City, Calif., is in first place with a nine-stroke-under-par 61.
He is Bob Stone, a professional from Junction City, Kan., who has never in his life won a nickel in a PGA tournament.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah — (UPI)
Billy  The Hill) McGill, 6-9 Utah
sales - service - rentals
Olympia - Olivetti Smith-Corona - Royal
Lawrence Typewriter
735 Mass., VI 3-3644 Free Pick-up & Delivery
New low-cost luxury in two just-out Chevy II Nova sedans
U462
- Luxury and low cost have never been more beautifully blended than in these two newest additions to the Chevy II line! Like their running mates—the Nova 400 Sport Coupe, Convertible and Station Wagon—the have the same more-for-your-money features that have made Chevli II the winner of Car Life magazine's Engineering Excellence Award for 1962. Soft-riding new Mono-Plate rear springs, proved in the equivalent of 2,000,000-plus test miles. Thrifty 6-cylinder engine
that gets more "git" out of a gallon of regular. Body by Fisher roominess that fits big families and small parking places. An easy loading vacation-sized trunk. New ideas that save on upkeep. Plus trim, tasteful styling, inside and out. See the smart, sassy, saving Chevy II Novas—and the other sensibly sized, sensibly priced Chevy II models—at your Chevrolet dealer's.
Chevy II Nova
CHEVROLET
New Chevy II Nova 2- and 4-Doors-plus a wonderful choice of other Chevy II model
FORD
Nova 400 Sport Coupe
PARTY CAR
432
Nova 400 Convertible
Nova 400 2-Seat Station Wagon
CHEVROLET
300 4-Door Sedan
A group of four men standing on the roof of a black car.
1957 FORD VEHICLE
100 4-Door Sedan
300 2-Door Sedan
VOLKSWAGEN
300 3-Seat Station Wagon
CAR FOR SALE
100 2-Door Sedan
CHEVROLET
100 2-Seat Station Wagon
See the new Chevy II at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's
Page 6 University Daily Kansan
Soviet Strategy May Be a Meeting
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — American officials said today Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev may be trying to stampade President Kennedy into a Summit conference by increasing tension over Berlin.
That could be one explanation, they said, for Soviet harassment of Allied air traffic to the city at the very time Khrushchev is plugging for a top-level meeting to establish better relations.
THE UNITED STATES, Britain and France warned Russian yesterday they would take "necessary action" to insure the safety of their planes unless Soviet fighters stop 'aggressive and dangerous' passes in the three air corridors from West Germany to Red-encircled West Berlin
In identical notes, the three Allies said Russian was running the "gravest of risks" by trying to exclude Allied traffic from the corridors during specific periods.
KENNEDY SAID WEDNESDAY he would think a Summit conference worthwhile only if it promised real progress on critical issues or "if there was a major crisis which threatened to involve us all in a war."
Some diplomats felt Khrushchev's current strategy might be directed toward bringing pressure on both points mentioned by the President.
Officials said two other possible explanations for the Russian efforts to restrict allied air traffic also occurred to them:—
- Khrushchev may be trying to see whether Allied preoccupation with a multitude of other matters has caused the Western powers to relax their firmness on Berlin.
- The Russians may be trying to build a record of incidents as a basis
Froshawks Will Help Run Poll
The Froshawks have agreed to help the Young Republicans conduct their Student Opinion Poll.
At a Froshawk meeting at 5 p.m. yesterday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, Blaine King, Emporia junior and chairman of the Student Opinion Poll Group, explained the Froshawk's part in conducting the poll.
King said that a large number of Froshawks would be needed to telephone students so that the poll could be conducted quickly. The Froshawks will telephone the students, explain what is being done, ask the questions and record the answers. King said that phones in the student organization offices in the Kansas Union will be used.
Peter Wellington, Kansas City, Mo., freshman and member of the Student Opinion Poll Group, will coordinate the activities of the group and the Froshawks.
for charging the West with violation of safe flying procedures in the corridors.
No matter what the Russian motives, American officials made it clear the United States would fight if necessary to preserve its war-won right of access to West Berlin. They said armed fighter escort planes were on "alert" status and indicated they would be sent aloft if the Soviet maneuvers continued.
THE WESTERN ALLIES are in complete agreement on contingency plans, including military action, if these become necessary to keep the three air corridors open, officials said.
In their notes to Moscow, the Western powers declared they would hold the Soviet government "responsible for the consequences of any incidents which might occur."
"The United States' aircraft will continue to fly in the corridors, set up after World War II," the American note declared. Officials said the British and French communications were identical.
THE NOTES CHARGED that Russia's harassment in the corridors during the past several days constituted a direct violation of two recent agreements to avoid just this sort of trouble.
Russian was told that its actions were incompatible with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko's apparent agreement in talks with President Kennedy and Secretary of State Dean Rusk "that both sides should refrain from actions that might aggravate international tensions."
The notes also said the Soviet air corridor harassment was incompatible with the "explicit commitment" against such actions in a joint U.S.-Russian statement of Sept. 30, 1961, on principles of disarmament negotiations.
$50 Sign Missing
A sign reading "College of Liberal Arts and Sciences," valued at approximately $50, disappeared last week from above the College honor roll bulletin board in Strong Hall. Any information regarding the sign should be reported to the campus police or the College office.
Study in Guadalajara, Mexico
The Guadalajara Summer School, a fully accredited University of Arizona program, conducted in cooperation with professors from Stanford University, University of California, and Guadalajara, will offer July 2 to August 10, art, folklore, geography, history, language and literature courses. Tuition, board and room is $245. Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, P.O. Box 7227, Stanford, Calif.
Now Open 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Daily
Minutes From the Campus Miles Ahead in Quality and Service
Drive-In Restaurant DIXON'S
D
IXON'S
Walter A. Ong, Kansas City homebuilder and a veteran aviator, was the official observer for the National Aeronautic Association on the Air Force's recent record breaking flight.
German, Austrian Display at Museum
Veteran Aviator To Speak Here
An exhibition of German and Austrian Expressionists will be displayed Monday, Feb. 19 at Spooner-Thayer, Curator Gerald Bernstein announced yesterday.
2500 W. 6th
A man who saw the world nonstop distance record broken by the Air Force, will speak at the ASME meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Room 306 of the Student Union.
Bernstein said the exhibition was in conjunction with the lecture Monday at 4 p.m. by Victor Lange, professor at Princeton University. He will speak on Bertolt Brecht, a contemporary German playwright.
Mr. Ong flew with the crew of a B-52H from Kadena Air Base in Okinawa, to Madrid, Spain in 21 hours and 52 minutes. The distance 12,519 miles, was covered at an average speed of 575 miles per hour, with no aerial refueling.
Works of such men as Otto Dix, Oskar Kokoschka, and Karl Schmidt-Rottluff will be included in the display, to be held outside of the large lecture room of the Art Museum.
The lecture is sponsored by the Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures.
We have nothing to fear when Love is at the helm of thought, but everything to enjoy on earth and in heaven.—Mary Baker Eddy
Bentley Glass, biologist from Johns Hopkins University and a former national president of the American Association of University Professors, will speak at noon Feb. 28 at a meeting of the AAUP in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Biologist to Speak At AAUP Feb.28
Luncheon reservations may be made by sending $1.50 per person to Howard Stettler, 311 Summerfield Hall, on or before Monday. Feb. 26
Prof. Glass will deliver a humanities series lecture while visiting KU.
Scholarships Offered
The Shawnee Mission High School Teachers' Association is offering $800 in scholarships to juniors or seniors in college who plan to make teaching their profession.
Anyone interested must file an application on or before March 15. Applications may be obtained from the Guidance office, Shawnee Mission North High School, 7401 Johnson Drive, Shawnee Mission, Kan.
He will speak on "World Non-Stop Refueling: Distance Record by USAF B-52H."
Of all knowledge the wise and good seek most to know themselves. William Shakespeare
SPECIAL OFFER ONLY FROM LAWRENCE SANITARY ALL-STAR DAIRY
WORLD'S FIRST VACUUM CUP
BY
VACRON
keeps drinks PIPING HOT much longer!
VACUUM INSULATED — like a vacuum bottle — but UNBREAKABLE
Combination Offer!
$1.25 VACRON Vacuum Cup
filled with delicious NORDICA
COTTAGE CHEESE
all for 69c
VACRON Exclusive!
Insulated not just with AIR but with a REAL vacuum between the walls.
8 FASHION FIRST COLORS . .
Pink. gray, coral, aqua, orchid,
yellow, blue, green
U
- So NEW you won't find them in any store
- Guaranteed UN-BREAKABLE
- Safe in All Dishwashers
- Chip-Proof Drinking Lip
- Completely New Styling Concept
- Won't Sweat . . . No Coasters Needed Ever
- Made of Miracle Plastic, Polypropylene — Stays Bright and New Indefinitely
At Your Favorite Food Store Now!
Lawrence Sanitary
ALL STAR
DAIRY
Milk & Ice Cream Co.
ALL STAR
DAIRY
Friday, Feb. 16, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
ADVANCED BRIDGE LESSONS
Kansas Union
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21 at 7:00 p.m.
Taught by Dr. Harry Shaffer
We consider Dr. Shaffer an excellent instructor since he has amassed $ 48\frac{1}{2} $ master points, taught informal lessons, and comes from a family long familiar as bridge instructors. He has also won the Topeka men's tournament and has participated in many interstate tournaments.
COTTONWOOD and MEADOWLARK ROOMS
Entry Fee $1.00 for a series of five lessons to be held weekly
University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Friday, Feb. 16, 1962
Civil Rights Program Abused By Rockefeller
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.-(UPI)—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller last night called John F. Kennedy a "dothing" President who has cynically exploited American minorities by his election campaign promises.
Rockefeller told about 500 persons at a Republican dinner here that Kennedy's civil rights record was a string of "broken promises."
Rockefeller, a leader of the GOP Liberal wing who has been considered a major contender for the Party's 1964 presidential nomination, said Kennedy has done "practically nothing" to enact his campaign pledges.
"NOT ONE PLEDGE of new civil rights legislation has been passed under this Democratic administration," Rockefeller said.
Yet, Rockefeller said, "the Democratic President and his Democratic congress could — and can — pass any piece of legislation they want to."
Rockefeller said the Kennedy administration, by failing to keep its civil rights pledges, has left millions of persons "high and dry on the beaches of frustration."
"THEY MUST SEE — and we must help them see — not on the basis of words, but on the irrefutable basis of performance — that the party of Lincoln, which was their party then, remains their party now," he said.
Rockefeller said Kennedy could not erase his "do-nothing" record by appointing "a distinguished Negro" to a cabinet post. This was a reference to Kennedy's announcement that he will appoint Robert C. Weaver as head of his proposed cabinet department of Urban Affairs if the department is not vetoed by Congress.
Rockefeller quoted Kennedy as saying during the 1960 campaign that discrimination in activities connected with the federal government could be ended "by a stroke of the presidential pen."
"AS PRESIDENT, HOWEVER Mr. Kennedy has never been able to find the pen," Rockefeller said.
Rockefeller said he welcomed the administration's steps to end discrimination on interstate buses and in waiting rooms. But he said, "these actions are nowhere near enough."
Fee Payments Slow
Fee payment is still progressing at a slow rate. The Business Office will accept fees until 5 p.m. today. The office will also be open from 8 a.m. to noon tomorrow.
Fees represent 12.07 per cent of total University funds, instead of one per cent as printed in Wednesday's paper.
HOW YOU CAN
SURVIVE
A NUCLEAR WAR!
9 out of 10 people can live through a nuclear attack, says scientist Edward Teller. But there'll have to be plenty of warning — and plenty of shelter. In this week's Post, he maps out a 4-point plan for survival. Tells how you should stock the ideal shelter. And which people stand the best chance of survival.
The Saturday Evening
POST
February 17 issue NOW ON SALE
The Saturday Evening
Students Rally Against Tests
WASHINGTON — (UPI)—Hundreds of college students swarmed into Washington today for a massive demonstration at the White House and on Capitol Hill against atmospheric nuclear testing by the United States or Russia.
Organized under the label "Turn Toward Peace," the students streamed in throughout the night and this morning by bus, train plane and automobile, armed with placards and literature. They called for concrete steps toward disarmament.
They began picketing in front of the White House about 9:30 a.m., with about 200 participants. The picket ranks steadily grew as the young men and women—many of the men sporting beards and girls in leotards—received assignments at temporary headquarters set up in a church basement.
Sponsors said there would be more than 3,000 pickets by tomorrow. They said it would be the most massive White House picking in 20 years.
The Soviet embassy also was picketed by youths carrying signs saying such things as "Every Test Kills" "We Condemn Both Soviet and U.S. Testing," and "Join Us In Free Discussions of Cold War Issues."
The demonstrations will be claimaxed with a rally tomorrow afternoon. One of the speakers will be socialist leader Norman Thomas, a sponsor of the group.
In addition to picketing the White House and the Soviet Embassy, leaders said, the students would see at least 300 congressmen or their assistants, and 36 senators.
They also arranged appointments at a number of embassies, including the Soviet Union, and with state and defense department officials. They also arranged for a delegation to see Atomic Energy Commission Chairman Glenn T. Seaborg.
Many of the students, red-eyed after all-night bus rides from as far as Boston and Minneapolis, carried sleeping bags on their backs as they arrived for the two day demonstration. Leaders said a couple of churches agreed to let demonstrators bed down tonight, but there was a problem trying to find a place for everybody.
Books Boom
NEW YORK — (UFI)—Book sales topped the billion dollar mark for the first time in 1959 and went higher in 1960. Book sales have been increasing at a steady 10 to 12 percent every year for the past decade, the "Exchange," official publication of the New York Stock Exchange, reports.
The Interfraternity Pledge Council will sponsor a dance at 8:30 tonight at the Big Barn. The Lancers, a five-piece twist combo, will play. Admission will be $1 per couple, and soft drinks will be free.
IFPC to Dance To Twist Combo
Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will lead the Newman lecture and discussion series at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union. He will speak on "Church and State—Partners or Rivals?"
The lecture series, sponsored by the Newman Club, is scheduled for alternate Sundays during the spring semester. All University students are invited to attend.
March 4—"Has Psychiatry Made Religion Obsolete?" by Bernard Hall, staff psychiatrist of the Menninger Institute, Topeka.
Heller to Lead Newman Lecture
THE LECTURE SCHEDULE includes:
March 18 — "Catholicism, Protestantism and Communism in Latin America," by John R. Augellii chairman of Latin American Studies
April 29 "Can an Existentialist be a Christian?" by Richard De George, assistant professor of philosohy. May 6 "Brainwashing and Free Will." by Frank E. X. Dance, assistant professor of speech and drama.
April 15—"Is Scientific Integrity Compatible with Religious Faith?" by Albert Burgstahler, associate professor of chemistry.
THE NEWMAN CLUB also is sponsoring second semester classes at the St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center, 1915 Stratford Road. The classes include:
Tuesday, 7 p.m. "Introduction to Catholic Doctrine for Beginners,"
Wednesday, 9 p.m.—"Seminar on the Dynamics of Catholicism."
Thursday, 7 p.m.—"Christian Marriage."
Having a Party?
Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-pacs of all kinds PARTY SUPPLIES
Kennedys Leave Bali for Bandung
DEN PASSAR, Indonesia — (UPI)
- Attty, Gen. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy headed for the West Javanese mountain city of Bandung today following an overnight stay on the island of Bali.
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
Bandung is the Kennedys' third stop on a tour of the Indonesian provinces that took them to Jogiakarta, the rebel capital during the uprising against the Dutch, on Wednesday and Bali yesterday.
Kennedy has conferred with President Sukarno and Foreign Minister Subandrio during his stay in Indonesia, creating speculation that he is trying to mediate the dispute over Dutch New Guinea.
When Subandrio was asked in Jakarta last night about possible mediation efforts, he would say only that "Kennedy is here as a guest of Attorney General Gunawan."
Applications for K Book- Date Book and Student Directory editors and business managers are due Feb. 25. Tu Jarvis, chairman of the ASC publications committee, said today.
Asked about Kennedy's meeting with him and Sukarno in Jogjakarta Wednesday, Subandrio said, "We discussed the weather." He smiled but did not reply when asked whether he meant the weather in West Irian (Indonesian name for Dutch New Guinea).
ASC Application Due
Jarvis said applications may be turned in to him or to James Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor. 232 Strong Hall.
People-to-People Plans 'Happy Hour'
People-to-People, in conjunction with Pi Beta Phi sorority, will host the first open house "happy hour" for foreign students today from 3 to 5 p.m. The Latin American band will perform and Leslie Nesmith, Lawrence senior, will play the guitar and sing folk ballads at the Pi Beta Phi house.
The purpose of the "happy hour" is to give American and foreign students a chance to meet, and to provide an opportunity for foreign students to be with American students during their informal hours.
Bruce Whisler, Topeka junior and P-T-P forum committee chairman, said other "happy hours" will be held at various times during the semester in organized houses and the scholarship halls.
After the showing of an Italian language film, "General Della Rovere" in Hoch Auditorium, the International Club will meet in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. An American student will play the bagpipes, and a Scottish student and two American students will perform Scottish dances.
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
BUY a home-
A
It's cheaper than renting. See our beautiful model homes soon.
BEDROOM BATH KITCHEN & DINING STOR
BATH MAIL
BEDROOM BEDROOM LIVING ROOM
LON States Russia
isters the sr in Ge
source
If S shche demaern meeti 18-na
W012
Accep
profe
the co
about
up to
is pos
Eng
ASSOCIATES INC.
VI 3-2571
Pre give exam
CONFERENCE POWERS INVADE ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
INDOOR TRACK MEET TONIGHT at 7:30 P.M.
Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma in a thrilling indoor triangular track meet. 5 individual conference champions will be here plus 1 Olympic performer. (Many new records could be established)
BASKETBALL
TOMORROW NIGHT—Kansas vs. Colorado
Kansas will be out to upset the Buffalces, currently undefeated in Big 8 play.
（Game time 7:30 — Frosh at 6:00 p.m.）
! STUDENT ID GOOD FOR BOTH OF THESE BIG NIGHTS !
Friday, Feb. 16, 1962
University Daily Kansan
le
our'
Page 9
function
all host
hour"
from 3
a band
smithm,
guitar
Beta
or and
airman,
be held
emester
cholar-
our" is n stu proogn stu students
Italian
Della
m, the
in the
Union.
lay the
ent and
perform
7
Allies Want 3-Power Talks on Berlin
LONDON — (UPI) — The United States and Britain have suggested to Russia that a big three foreign ministers conference try to take some of the snarls out of the Berlin problem in Geneva next month, diplomatic sources said today.
If Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev agrees to drop his summit demand and go along with the Western suggestion, the three-power meeting would be held before the 18-nation disarmament conference.
THE ALLIES HAVE BEEN probing the Russians on Berlin since Jan. 2. U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson has been conducting the probe in Moscow with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and relaying the results to the French, British and West German ambassadors.
Four meetings have been held but so far as can be determined they have come to naught.
The Russians have stood firm on
English Proficiency Exam Plans Set
Preparations are being made to give the next English Proficiency examination.
According to James E. Seaver, professor of history, and chairman of the committee on English proficiency, about 525 students have now signed up to take the examination, and it is possible that as many as 300 will
register for it.
The examination will be giver Thursday, March 1, at 7:30 p.m. Those who have not already registered to take the examination may do so in the Registrar's office next week. Students not registered will not be admitted to the examination.
their demand that West Berlin be made a "free city," removing Western rights there.
In addition, the Soviets obviously have ben trying to aggravate the situation in recent days by challenging Allied rights in the air corridors linking West Berlin and West Germany over 110 miles of East German territory.
The Allies have rejected the Soviet attempts and yesterday delivered a note in Moscow warning the Soviet Union was running the "gravest risks" with such tactics.
RUSSIAN JET FIGHTERS flew within 20 feet of an American transport plane and shadowed others in the corridors yesterday.
RUSSIAN JET FIGHTERS flev
The Allies are committed to fight, if necessary, to preserve the rights of access they won from World War II.
In view of this, and the lack of progress in Moscow, Britain and the United States were said to feel some fresh move must be made.
President Kennedy and Prime Minister Macmillan proposed to the Kremlin last week that the three foreign ministers should meet in Geneva by March 12 to try to smooth the way for the subsequent 18-nation conference on disarmament.
ITWOULD BE AT this meeting that the Berlin problem could be raised, diplomats said.
The meeting would be somewhat delicate because France has resisted any formal negotiations on Berlin in the absence of some Soviet show of good faith and West Germany will not be at the Geneva conference.
So far, Khrushchev has not accepted the suggestion for the foreign ministers conference and there is no assurance he will.
ENGINEERS
SCIENTISTS
...then we probably have nothing to offer you now. We like to fill our big-shoe jobs from within. So if you're looking for room to grow, try us. Our senior engineers and executives of the future must come up from the college ranks of today. Many of our top men began their careers in our engineering departments-and not so long ago. Time now for you to take that first step: sign up for an interview with the men from General Dynamics. See your placement officer or write Mr.H.T.Brooks, Manager of Personnel Placement, General Dynamics,P.O.Box2672,San Diego 12,Calif.An Equal Opportunity Employer
IF THE SHOE FITS...
GENERAL DYNAMICS
CORPORATION
ASTRONAUTICS AND CONVAIRE DIVISIONS, SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA
FOMONA DIVISION, FOMONA, FAIT, FT. WORTH DIVISION, FT. WORTH, TEXAS
G D
S
SALE
Sportswear 1/2 Off
---
Skirts Sweaters Blouses Shorts Taper Pants
--- ● ---
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
---
Kirsten's
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVENINGS
University Daily Kansan
Page 10
Friday. Feb. 16, 1962
U.N., Congo Police Seek Attache Killer
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo — (UPI)—Four thousand Congolese police and troops combed Leopoldville today for a rifle and a night watchman in hopes of a lead to the killer of U.S. Army Lt. Col. Hulen Dorris Stogner, the assistant U.S. military attache in Leopoldville.
After more than 36 hours of investigation, police said they still had not been able to determine a motive for the slaying of the 39-year-old officer. Stogner had been serving as assistant military attache at the U.S. Embassy.
THE WEAPON, BELIEVED TO be a 9 mm rifle, has not been found.
The night watchman who was supposed to have been on duty had disappeared.
Stogner was not known to have had any enemies.
U. S. Charge D'affaires G. Macmurtrey Godley said Stogner, whose wife and six children live in El Paso, Tex., was lying on a bed in his home when the fatal shot was fired through the window Wednesday night.
Godley said Stogner's secretary, Elizabeth Thring, 22, of Arlington, Va., was sitting in a chair in the bedroom when the officer was fatally wounded.
Miss Thring was questioned informally last night by Congolese Surete Chief Victor Nendaka. She spent the night at the home of U.S. Embassy Air Attache Col. and Mrs Ben Matlick after collapsing during questioning earlier.
The U.S. Embassy began distributing notices to be hung on the houses of its personnel. The signs said the premises cannot be searched because of diplomatic immunity. A large American flag and the message in three languages were inscribed on the signs which were each about a foot square.
A single bullet went through Stogner's neck. Miss Thring immediately called the Embassy, which notified Godley. An ambulance was dispatched to pick up the wounded officer who was bleeding heavily. He was rushed to a United Nations' hospital where he died about an hour later.
MISS THIRING TOLD POLICE she picked up Stogner's revolver after the shooting and notified the Embassy. She said she saw a man who looked like the chauffeur of the embassy's air attache, Col. Dan Matlick, near the house. The man ran away, Miss Thring said, when he saw the revolver in her hand.
The young secretary collapsed during the questioning and was placed under sedation.
Police arrested the chauffeur, but Nigerian Police Superintendent R. J. Carter, who is directing the investigation, said "We do not believe he has anything to do with the murder."
Three-State Meeting Here for Weekend
The KU chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, is to host for the Central Regional Conference of Alpha Kappa Psi to be held this weekend. More than 50 delegates from Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri will attend.
Panel discussions will be held Friday and Saturday to discuss current trends in the fraternity. John D Sparks, the national executive secretary-treasurer of Alpha Kappa Psi, will speak at the official conference banquet Friday evening. The honorary initiation of Joyce C. Hall, president of Hallmark Cards, Inc., will take place Saturday afternoon and will be the closing event of the conference.
One-Room Museum
BIG FOOT, Tex. — (UPI)—One of the nation's smallest museums—a one-room log cabin—commemorates the life and times of William Alexander Anderson Wallace, known as "Big Foot Wallace."
Wallace came from Virginia to Texas in 1836 to avenge the death of his brother by Mexican soldiers during the Texas Revolution. He stayed to become a Texas Ranger captain and to fight Indians after squaring accounts with the Mexicans. Wallace died in 1889, but is remembered by personal belongings, photographs and artifacts of his time that are in the small museum.
Tonight & Saturday
Mat. Sat. 2 p.m.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
"Two Little Bears" & "Secret of Monte Cristo"
Starts SUNDAY!
The unusual title of a new and unusual movie.
It is about the strange and terrible combat of two men, in a strange Mexican town.
It isn't about music, unless the whistle of bullets be music.
One of these men is a priest. A dogged, courageous, battling priest. In this deadly struggle he must not lose.
But then a beautiful girl does the one thing that can bring him disaster...!!
Continuous Sun. From 2:30
Faculty Compositions To Be Broadcast
The Singer NOT the Song"
Musical composition by two University of Kansas faculty members will be broadcast in New York for the next two weeks.
FREDERICK R. CAMPBELL
John Pozdro, chairman of the department of music theory, and Stanley Shumway, instructor of music theory, will have works presented on station WNYC's annual Festival of American Music.
100
This is the eighth year KU has been invited to participate in the festival.
---
DIRK BOGARDE • JOHN MILLS
MYLNE DEMONOGOT
A CINEMASCOPE PICTURE IN COLOR
Distributed by WARNER BROS.
The two compositions to be presented are Pozdro's "Third Symphony," recorded by the Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Guy Fraser Harrison and Shumway's "Quartet for Basses," which has been recorded by the KU Bass Quartet.
THE GREATEST
HUMAN DRAMA
THAT THE WORLD
HAS EVER KNOWN!
King of Kings
70MM SUPER TECHNIAMA • TECHNICOLOR®
Starts Thursday!
Feb.22
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
SUNSET
DRIVE IN THEATRE - - - West on Highway 40
NOW OPEN WEEK-ENDS!
FRI - SAT - SUN Adults 75c Show Starts 7:00
SAM SPIEGEL PRESENTS
SAM SPIEGEL PRESENTS
ELIZABETH KATHARINE MONTGOMERY
TAYLOR·HEPBURN·CLIFT
SUDDENLY.
LAST
SUMMER
A COLUMBIA
PICTURES RELEASE
based on the play by
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS • JOSEPH L. MANKIEWICZ • SAM SPIEGEL
Written for the screen by GORE VIDAL and TENNESSEE WILLIAMS • Production designer-OLIVER MESSEL
HIS FIRST
FILM ROLE!
AND
DICK
CLARK
"BECAUSE THEY'RE YOUNG"
A Drexel Production
A Columbia Pictures Release
PLUS TWO BONUS FEATURES SATURDAY ONLY!
"ORCHIDS" AND "OSCARS" TO 'ROZ' AND ALEC!
IF WE HAD OUR WAY, WE'D SEND 'EM A TRUCK-LOAD OF THE VERY BEST OF EVERYTHING! THIS ONE'S FULL OF SIDE-SPLITTING FUN AND HILARIOUS HAPPENINGS. IN FACT, IT'S THE BEST THING THAT EVER HAPPENED TO A MOVIE PATRON! IF YOU DON'T AGREE, WE'LL GLADLY REFUND YOUR MONEY!
The Management
★★★
⭐⭐⭐⭐
Rosalind Russell
Alec Guinness
SHES NOT EXACTLY A GEISHA.
HES NOT EXACTLY A YANKEE in Mervyn LeRoy's HONORABLE SCREEN SMASH...
___
"A Majority Of One"
Photographed In A
BUCKET-FULL OF TECHNICOLOR!
The Story Of A Gal Playing The Game Like 'Auntie Mame!
ADULTS $1.00
KIDDIES 50c
TOMORROW!
SCHEDULE OF PERFORMANCES: SAT. 2-6:30-9:15 SUN. 2-4:45-7:30
Tonight At 7 And 9 "Bachelor Flat"
Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5785
one day, 50 All ad
S
1 pair of b case 3 week by phone—V
H
DON'T FAIL late, call R ing in elem and English
Medical Laor Female night calls rence Mem Mr. F. Tor 8:30 a.m. t
VACANCY man in cooked sup month. VI
Student typ for 4 hours KU. ext. 2
MEN WIT work. Pizz 9640 or VI
LARGE I side,utilit
LARGE N rooms,kit 3 students. 0731.
3 BEDRO clean. Imr students. 1 VI 3-2266
Two roon block fror Call at lur 368 — or
Board and non-drink student. P VI 3-8302.
GRA
APF
PARK
1912
Large closet
struct
Garba
cent
and lo
ROOM F blee ron
Availoil
from Un
VI 3-409
Nice 3-r
couple;
ties pd
March 1
1097.
EXTRA closets. furnishe
1234 Ore the top. single.
K
Di Tu Ba
Friday. Feb. 16, 1962
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, $0c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms cash; All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 2$e for billing.
All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansas on the day before publication is desired.
FOUND
1 pair of black men's glasses in brown
caps and a white library. by
phone= VI-3 1957. 2-20
TUTORING
DON'T FALL BEHIND! Before it's too late, call Russ Klumpi, VI 2-1872, tutoring in elementary Latin, Greek, German and English. 2-16
Student typist with experience to work
with students. Ques. and Thurs. morn.
KU, ext. 287.
2-16
Medical Laboratory Technologist (Male or Female, register with work weekends at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Please contact 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Ext. 34 2-19
HELP WANTED
MEN WITH CARS needed for delivery Call VWI or VI-20625 after 4 p.m. 2-20
FOR RENT
VACANCY IN FEBRUARY for young man in contemporary home. Home cooked supper — swimming pool. $65 month. VI 3-9635. tf
LARGE FURNISHED apartment, east side, utilities paid. $50, Call VI 3-6294.
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED apt. 2
rooms, kitchen, and bath, ideal for 2
or 3 students. Avail. Feb. 1. 520 La. VI
2-07tl
3. BEDROOM apt. for rent. Neat and clean. Immediate possession. Faculty or students. See at 1506 Craig Ct. or call VI 3-2166 or VI 3-1848. tf
Two rooms, kitchen and bathroom, 1 block from campus. Share with a girl. Call at lunch time or during day KU exit. 368 — or evening, VI 2-015. 2-20
Board and Room for a girl, non-smoker,
non-drinker. Share large quiet room with
student. Private bath, shower call. Type
I 3-8302, see at 720 Miss. 2-16
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
MARRIED AND GRADUATE STUDENTS
Large kitchen cabinets and closet space. Brick construction, fully insulated. Garbage disposal, carpeted central air-conditioning, and laundry 1/2-block.
PARK PLAZA SOUTH APTS.
1912 W. 25th VI 2-3416
ROOM FOR 1 MALE STUDENT in double room. Share with graduate student, if available. Req. from VI University. Private entrance, quiet. Call VI 3-4082, see at 1301 Louisiana. tt
Nice 3-room apt. Newly decorated. For couple; will accept small baby. All utili-
pd. Private entrance. Available March 1, 1244 Rhode Island. Call 91-2-
1097.
EXTRA LARGE warm room with large closets. 1/2 block from campus. Linens furnished. $23 per month. Call VI 3-2963.
2-20
1234 Oread — You might as well live at
Rooms for boys — double rooms
2-16
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED - Commuters to K.C. at 2:00
M-Friday, 1-15 a.m. Call Cell 29-
413-1513 after 6:00 p.m.
WANTED -- ride or riders from KU to KC. 9 or 10 to 5 Mw. W. F., 3 to 5 Tues. 6 to 12 Mw. W. F., 3 to 5 Tues. Park and 38th and Main area. Call Bill at N. 2-2694. 2-19
Wanted — ride to Topeka each afternoon at 3 or 4 p.m. Call CE 4-8375. 2-20
Wanted to ride to Marindi Gras in New
Calif Jim Laired, VI 2-1200 on Mar-
2-20
FOR SALE
Take your girl to Lone Star in this 1942 Desoto. Runs perfectly. Hydromatic drive, whitewalls, heater, radio. Only 865. Call Mr. Batra at ext 2-21
OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriters, precision made to perform like an upright. Typewriter sales, service, rentals. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. VI 3-3844.
$3.98 Albums reduced to $2.97
$4.98 Albums reduced to $3.97
$5.98 Albums reduced to $4.97
DISCOUNT RECORD CENTER
Phone VINCENT'S 724
V13-201 Mass
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; new edition: formerly known as the Theta Notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50. tf
Practice Typing Paper, 75c a ream (500
papers) Outlook, 1005 Mass. Book-
day Saturday, 2-19
GUNS: Robert Redding Firearms (Now at 1346 Ohio, corner of 14th and ordering all kinds of military and other big bore ammo. Swe by ordering now.
2-16
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES: All new and revised. 100 pages, mimeographed and bound. Extremely comprehensive and analytical. $4.00. Call VI 2-1901 after 4:30 p.m. for free delivery. tf
GENERAL BILOGY STUDY NOTES.
complete with diagrams, comprehensive
definitions, and time saving charts.
Handy cross index for quick reference.
8.50. free delivery. PHI VI 3-7553,
PHI 3-5778. tf
'53 Chevrolet 2 dr. hardtop, V8, standard shift, in good condition. New white paint and muffler system. S475. Call VI 3-0244.
2-19
Assume balance on Curtis Mathes AMF-MT V Stereo Combination See at Vincent's, 724 Mass. Call VI 3-2011. 2-19
Will trade equity in house in K.C. and or furniture for house or mobile home in Lawrence. Write William Svoboda, 5315 W. 55 Terr., Merriam, Kan. 2-16
Col. Sanders Recipe
TIRE CLEARANCE! New and used tires, all prices cut — large stock of compact tires, new and used. Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. (Next door to Singer) 2-27
MOTOROLA 3 channel portable stereos
All prices cut to clear. Easy terms to
students. Ray Stoneback's. 929 Mass.
(Next door to Singer) 2-27
'61, Ford Starliner. Cruiseomatic, power steering, radio, heater, padded dash, steering wheel. Must sell powder blue. Excellent condition. Must sell for insurance. Call VI. 2-291. 2-22
Tub - 15 pieces, 5 hot rolls $3.50
"it's finger lickin' good"
GERMAN LANGUAGE portable typewriter. Heavy duty portable with German keyboard. Typewriter for student. Lawrence Typewriter Exchanges. 735 Mass. VI: 3-1641. 2-22
KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN
1958 Chevy, convertible, 348 engine, automatic trans., full power, air condition, new white paint. See at $601_{1}^{2}$ Miss, after 5 p.m. 2-22
Dinner – plus cole slaw ... $1.25
BIG BUY
Barrel - 25 pieces, 10 hot rolls $5.00
MISCELLANEOUS
SEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks,
ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent
closed paper bags. Picnic, party supply
plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 3-
0350.
TYPING
Experienced Typtist; Electric typewriter
Interested in theses, term papers, etc.
Student rates. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker,
Call VI 3-2001. tf
Experienced typist would like typing in
sensational roles. Call VI 3-2651 any time.
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable. Mrs Barlow, 408 W. 13th, V1 2-1683.
HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING.
punctuation & grammar? Former Eng.
teacher. Does these, thesis,
& reports accurately. Standard tests.
Mrs. Compton, 1319 Vt., apt. 3.
S. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Ms. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
TYPIST. experienced in theses and term papers. Fast & accurate work at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409. tf
FORMER SECRETARY with electric former writer wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524. tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers and dissertations. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Executive Service, 8917 B Moore Mission, HE 2-7718. Eyes or Sf., R-2-2186
WILKENIKE "S.O. S." — Now at two
1923, 1023, 1024, 1025, 474, 101
awrence Ave. & 1012'g Mass.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typos
name — call VI 3-9136. Mos. Lott
Sibschbach
BUSINESS SERVICES
Typing: Will type reports, thesis, etc.
uk. serh. 1511 Wl. 21 St. Call VI 3:6440
etc.
INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric rewoven so damage cannot be seen. Cigarette burns, moth holes, tears or snags repaired. Call VI 2-2533. tt
EXPERIENCED MOTHER — would like child to care for, 3 to 4 yrs. old, in her home. Also would like ironing, 150 per piece. 340 Indiana, VI 2-3473. tt
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now available. These notes are revised and comprehensive. Price: $4. Call: VI-25622 free delivery.
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
1393 bury. Call, Mail Y 3-5263.
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., VI 3-
6644.
tf
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete pet phone. Pet Phone 921. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. tf
BENT a new electric portable sewing machine. $1 per week. Free delivery ifented for two weeks or more. White sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
ALTERATIONS -- Call Gail Reed, VI 3-
7551, or 921 Miss. tf
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Chn. Personal service — sectionalized — one stop — save time & money. Fish birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles, guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines of pet supplies. tf
la Exploi
Engineering and Physical Science Seniors
*
GROW with a growing industry... ...the Bell Telephone System
The Bell Telephone System, which has doubled in size in the last 10 years, is expanding rapidly to serve a growing nation. A growing telephone industry means new jobs, fresh opportunities for promotions, a rewarding career for you. The future is bright for young men who want to advance with a progressive industry.
Representatives of the following Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you. They will consider all qualified applicants for employment without regard to race, creed, color, or national origin.
- Southwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory.
- Beil Laboratories research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications fields.
- Western Electric
- manufacturing and supply unit.
- Sandia Corporation applied research, development and design for production of atomic weapons.
- Long Lines Department of A. T. & T.
provides interstate Long Distance and overseas telephone service.
Bell System representatives will be on campus February 20 and 21. Sign up for an interview at the engineering office.
BELL SYSTEM
MIDWEST AVIATION ASSOCIATES
WITH INFLUENCE ON AVIATION
IN MIDWEST AFRICA
Page 12 University Daily Kansan
NeutralAdmitsViet Minh Are in Laos
LUANG PRABANG, Laos — (UPI) A highly-placed official of neutralist Prince Souvanna Phouma's rebel government conceded today that Communist North Vietnamese troops "probably" were serving in Laos.
The official flatly denied that Souvanna's own small army was infiltrated with North Vietnamese troops (Communist Vietnam), but said there were some parts of Laos controlled by the pro-Communist
Faculty Opinion Poll to Be Halted
The faculty opinion poll, designed to determine if there are any conservatives in the KU economics and political science departments has been temporarily dropped by the Young Americans for Freedom (YAF).
Marick Payton, Lawrence resident and YAF chairman, said today. "People have been using irrational criticism of the poll to detract from the main issue of whether or not there should be a broader spectrum of political philosophies among the faculty members."
APPROXIMATELY 10 members of the political science and economics departments were interviewed, according to Payton. He said most of them maintained that: (1) they (the faculty) did not express personal opinions in class, (2) their political philosophies did not hinder them in presenting all sides objectively, and (3) that it makes no difference what they say in class because students do not listen to their professors anyway.
Contrary to the YAF statement that the economics and political science departments are not giving enough consideration to conservative thought, Leland Pritchard, professor of economics and past chairman of the department said that he feels all the members of the economics department are basically conservative. "It is news to me that we don't give the conservative viewpoint a fair shake here," he said.
Walter Sandelius, professor of political science, said, "all view-points short of the extremes, both right and left," are represented at KU. He said the charge that there are no conservatives in the two departments is "an irresponsible and uninformed opinion."
PAYTON SAID that the YAF had not dropped the poll permanently as yet. "If we discontinue the poll, it will have to be done at the meeting because that's where the ideas for it originated," he said. "We still want some discussion of the basic issue," he concluded.
Pathet Lao rebels "where we (neutralists) cannot go."
The twin statements were the first admissions from rebel sources that Red Viet Minh forces probably were serving in Laos and that Souvanna does not exercise complete control over his Marxist half-brother and Communist-backed Pathet Lao leader, Prince Souphanoumong.
THE OFFICIAL, who is said to enjoy the full confidence of Souvanna, asked that he not be named for his own safety.
He discussed the likelihood of North Vietnamese intervention in Laos with reporters today following Souvanna's arrival here for an audience with King Savang Vathana.
Souvanna refused to comment on his 90-minute meeting with the king, but told reporters that he would "continue conversations" with right-wing strongman Gen. Phoumi Nosovan.
SOUVANNA MUST win Phoumi's agreement before he can unite the country into a coalition government of neutralists, rightwengers and pro-Communist Pathet Lao rebels.
Eight foreign ambassadors to Laos, including U.S. envoy Winthrop Brown and Soviet Ambassador Alexandre Abramov, also arrived in Luang Prabang today to attempt to map out a new basis for negotiations between the opposing factions.
The neutralist official also admitted indirectly in the private conversation that the North Vietnamese are using rebel-held areas in Laos to supply Viet Cong Communist guerillas in neighboring South Viet Nam.
"NOBODY CONTROLS the borders," he said, and added that "South Viet Nam could be lost if there is no solution in Laos."
He said that the Laotian town of Tchepone near the Vietnamese border, which is believed to be one of the major stepping stones along Viet Cong's "Ho Chi Minh Trail" into South Viet Nam, is one of the towns from which the neutralists are barred.
He added that the northeastern provincial capital of Sam Neua near North Viet Nam was another area forbidden to the neutralists.
His remarks bore out previous private statements by another high-ranking neutralist who said that North Vietnamese Communist Party cadres dominated Sam Neua province.
This earlier informant also told UPI that the North Vietnamese had mobilized the "worst elements and hoodlums" in the province to spread Communist doctrines and bar the region to organizers from Souvanna's neutralist party.
Rep. Walter Says Powers Not Spy
DETROIT — (UPI) — Eighteen members of the 1961 Detroit Lions pro football team will make the motor city their off-season headquarters this year.
Stay in Detroit
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Chairman Francis E. Walter of the House Committee on Un-American Activities said yesterday that U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers was not a spy.
In a House speech, the Pennsylvania Democrat criticized the press for lending credence to Russian charges that the United States had been caught in a "flagrant case of espionage."
He said numerous headlines and stories in newspapers since Powers was released from a Russian prison have referred to the pilot as a "spy pilot" and called his exchange for Col. Rudolf Abel a "spy trade."
Espionage, Walter said, was secret and covert.
K-State Celebrates 99th Birthday Today
MANHATTAN — (UPI)— Kansas State University today marked its 99th birthday as a land-grant institution.
No Need for 'Witch Hunt'
Kansas accepted provisions of the Morrill Land Grant Act on Feb. 3, 1863, and the University was officially located at Manhattan on Feb. 16, 1863, when the Legislature accepted an offer of Bluemont Central College building and 100 acres of land as a site.
Kansas State Agriculture College opened its doors Sept. 2, 1863, with a single building and 52 students. Today an enrollment of more than 7,000 students uses a campus with about 125 buildings.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Navy's Judge Advocate General has told a Senate subcommittee that there is "no need for space age witch hunters" in the struggle against Communism.
Rear Adm, William C. Mott testified yesterday that "amateur anti-Communists" are about as useful as "amateur brain surgeons" when they are allowed to participate in public affairs seminars and forums.
Mott presented his views before the Senate subcommittee studying the alleged "muzzling" of military leaders. The subcommittee was taking testimony on professional journals of the armed services when it heard some unscheduled testimony on a subject still to be covered in its hearings—anti-communist forums and seminars.
Mott stressed the need for "quality control" in the personnel used for such meetings. He said he was a frequent participant in this type of program and a member of the American Bar Association committee that sponsors such events.
Because of a "bad experience" in one program, Mott said, he now does not accept an invitation without knowing exactly who else will be speaking. He said one fellow participant at a particular session tried to use a forum on Communism to air partisan views on a local issue. Mott said he had to publicly disassociate himself from the comments.
Model UN Interest Greater This Year
The mock U.N. is ahead of last year's registration and it is an indication of increased student interest, Alan Reed, secretary general of the Model United Nations, said yesterday.
"THE MAIN OBJECTIVES of the Model U.N. are to arouse interest in world affairs and to get American students on delegations representing different countries in order to present the views of that country on world issues." Reed said.
Delegations from 82 nations have now signed up for the Model U.N., but delegations from some African, Asian and Latin American countries are still needed.
The Model U.N. is a working copy of the General Assembly of the U.N. It is composed of four-student delegations, representing individual countries that are members of the U.N.
Delegations from each of the nations are given resolution areas which are important current problems of the U.N. The delegations then have to formulate resolutions to be presented at the Model U.N. Assembly.
Possible OAS Bomb Is Exploded in Paris
THE QUESTIONS OF admitting Communist China to the U.N., and how to finance the U.N. will be the first two of four resolution areas given to the delegations. Two other resolution areas will be given later.
French officials said a cease-fire agreement ending more than seven years of bloodshed may be signed by Feb. 25.
It was the first time a booby-trap has gone off in a car in Paris, although such incidents have been common in Algeria.
THIS LATEST TERRORIST act shook Parisians as Premier Michel Debre and key members of his government reviewed plans for tightening security precautions amid mounting prospects of an early cease-fire in Algeria.
PARIS — (UPI) — A plastic bomb exploded in a parked automobile in the heart of Paris today, gravely wounding the driver. Police it may have been a new terrorist blow by the outlawed secret army organization (OAS).
THE GOVERNMENT feared this may touch off new violence by the
The booby-trap attack in Paris and the slaying of a European school principal by an Algerian terrorist in Algeria came as informed sources said Algerian Affairs Minister Louis Joxe was expected to report momentarily to President Charles de Gaulle on the progress of secret negotiations for a cease-fire.
Police and republican security guards (CRS) this morning set up road blocks in Paris and spot checked cars for arms or explosives for the first time in daylight.
In the past 24 hours 10,000 cars were searched and 22,000 persons checked for their identity.
OAS which is fighting to keep Algeria under French control.
A life spent worthy should be measured by deeds, not years.— Richard Sheridan
The officials of the Model U.N. are Alan Reed, secretary general; Maurice Smith, president; Al Palmerlee, parliamentarian; and a clerk that has not been chosen yet.
At the same time, police disclosed they carried out a nationwide offensive against the OAS in recent weeks. In the first half of February, 53 houses in different parts of the country were searched, 13 persons were arrested and charged, and 28 others detained as suspected OAS members or active terrorists.
The KU-Y sponsored Model U.N.
Assembly will be April 13-14.
Want to perform in
Free Delivery
On Campus
Call
VI 3-1086
Roberta's
Pizza
SUA JAZZ FORUM Concert?
Contact
Tom Thompson - VI 3-2655
Grand opportunity for amateurs to get together, exhibit their talents, and HAVE FUN!
We all make mistakes...
ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
Touch-type, hunt-and-peck, type with one hand tied behind your back—it's easy to turn out perfect papers on Corrarsable. Because you can erase without a trace. Typing errors disappear like magic with just the flick of an ordinary pencil eraser. There’s never a telltale erasure mark on Corrarsable’s special surface.
Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In convenient 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. Only Eaton makes Corrasable.
A Berkshire Typewriter Paper
EATON'S CORRASABLE
TYPEWRITER PAPER
EATON PAPER CORPORATION
FE
E
PITTSFIELD. MASS.
P.
Alg
full
mor
Nor
mer
1930
FRASER HALL TO GO—Funds have been approved by the Kansas Board of Regents to replace this 90-year-old KU landmark. (Photo by Richard Botshon.)
France, Algeria End Fighting
PARIS — (UPI) — France and Algerian rebel leaders have reached full agreement on a cease-fire to end more than seven years of war in North Africa, authoritative government sources reported today.
France's Algerian affairs Minister Louis Joxe who headed the French delegation at secret peace talks all last week, flew back to Paris this morning to report to President Charles de Gaulle.
THE REBEL DELEGATION WAS flying back to Tunis this afternoon to report to the Algerian government-in-exile there.
The agreement was reached late last night after exactly one week of final negotiations at a secret hideout on French territory somewhere near the Swiss border.
Officials said three principal documents have resulted from the secret negotiations which have been going on intermittently since last October.
THE FIRST IS A PURELY MILITARY cease-fire agreement, in calling for an end to the fighting, which more than 250.000 Moslems and Europeans have died in the past seven years, including some 18.000 French soldiers.
The political terms of the agreement will be laid down in two "Declarations of Intention" which will be made public simultaneously by the French government in Paris and the rebel government-in-exile in Tunis.
It still was not known who would sign this document, although the French want the military on both sides to sign.
The main terms of these were expected to be:
- France agrees the Algerians shall have the right of self-determination.
- A mixed provisional executive of both Moslems and Europeans with a Moslem chairman will be set up at government headquarters at
Rocher Noir, east of Algiers, to run the territory during an interim period of six to nine months.
- A mixed security force of 30,-000 to 40,000 men, probably under a Moslem commander, will be responsible for internal security during the interim period, although the bulk of France's 400,000-man army will remain for a time.
- A referendum will be held throughout Algeria after about six months in which the entire population will vote whether it wants full independence or to remain under French rule.
- If, as expected, the vote is overwhelmingly in favor of independence, a sovereign Algerian republic will be set up.
- France will retain garrisons and bases in Algeria for a number of years.
- France and Algeria will cooperate in exploiting Sahara oil.
- There will be firm guarantees for the future of the 1.1 million Europeans in Algeria after independence.
The agreement must be approved by De Gaulle and the French cabinet as well as by the rebel government-in-exile and by the 60-member rebel parliament or National Council of the Algerian Revolution (CNRA). The CNRA is expected to meet in the Libyan Capital of Tripoli Wednesday to study the draft settlement.
Algerian rebel Vice Premier Mohammed Ben Bella, being held by the French with four other rebel government members at a chateau south-east of Paris, was expected to be released in time to attend the ceremony himself.
If, as officials here believe, the agreement is approved by both sides, the cease-fire will be signed at a formal session somewhere in France in about eight to 10 days.
(Continued on page 12)
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, Feb. 19, 1962
59th Year, No. 85
Fraser Replacement Voted by Regents
By Ron Wilcox
Fraser Hall, which at one time housed the entire student body of Kansas University, will soon be replaced by a $1,630,000 successor.
In a statement from Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe this morning he said:
Rock Chalk Skits Practice in Hoch
The Kansas Board of Regents voted funds for planning of the new building Saturday.
"The University's burgeoning enrollment demands the most efficient and economical use of the area in the heart of the campus. This efficiency and economy relates to the utilization of time of both students and faculty, as well as the employment of building funds made available.
"FRAASER HALL HAS outlived its usefulness. It no longer is efficient space in terms of modern classroom buildings, because of its high ceilings, wide and open stairwells, wooden interior, and wall-bearing construction. It is being kept usable only at unusual expense. It is an increasingly unsatisfactory educational facility both for students and faculty.
"Further, it cannot be kept usable
KU is currently working on a long-range housing program, which officials hope will house some 6,000 students by 1970. Presently there are 2528 students living in resident halls, which represents 31 per cent of the student body.
"A decision such as this obviously produces mixed emotions because of the age of old Fraser and its long years of service as well as its traditional position on this campus. This decision, which is the only one the University can make responsibly, is a result of years of study.
"THE UNIVERSITY cannot conscientiously consider rehabilitation in view of the mandate it has accepted to use in the most economical manner building funds made available to it.
much longer. The decision has been made, therefore, to remove it because it occupies a crucial site in the center of the campus. This site must be used for a principal academic building.
"It is estimated that a new and modern building of approximately the same dimensions as old Fraser Hall can produce nearly twice the amount of usable academic space. Architectural estimates for a new building indicate that renovation could cost twice the amount necessary to provide a modern building.
Regents to Approve Housing Expansion
"THE PLAN FOR the new building places it immediately east of old Fraser, but the ultimate removal
OFFICIALS PREDICT THAT by 1975, enrollment here will reach 20,000. They say the University will never house more than 35 per cent of the student body. This means that
The ghosts of Ivanhoe and Maecbeth walk once more, Peter Pan finds his Tinker Bell and Jason his Golden Fleece in rehearsals for the 1962 Rock Chalk Revue now under way in Hoch Auditorium.
The theme for the four-skit presentation to be held March 2-3 is "Classics Awry." Each of the four skits is a parody of a famous classic with adaptations of campus life.
KU officials Saturday received approval from the Kansas State Board of Regents to go ahead with plans for expansion of University housing.
Bidding for construction will start in mid-March.
Phi Delta Theta and Gamma Phi Beta will present a parody of Sir Walter Scott's Ivanhoe. Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Alpha Theta will adapt Shakespeare's Macbeth to campus life.
THE NEW DORMITORY is designed to house 656 men. It will be located in the "Daisy Field" tract south of Hashinger Hall, which is now under construction. Hashinger will house 440 women, and will be ready for use this Fall.
Earlier this month the Federal Housing and Home Agency in Washington, D.C., presented KU with a $1,950,000 loan to build a 10-story men's dormitory. Approval by the Regents was needed on the loan.
Along with the loan, $650,000 in University funds will be used in construction of the new building. Completion is expected in the Fall of 1963.
KAPPA SIGMA and Delta Delta Delta combine to present a modern version of Jason and the Golden Fleece while Peter Pan is presented by Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Tickets for the Revue go on sale Feb. 22 in the Information Booth. A roving booth will go from dormitory to dormitory on Feb. 27.
Rehearsals in Hoch will start tonight with the rehearsal of two skis each night. Next week all four skis will be rehearsed each night.
The price of the tickets is 75 cents for balcony seats and $1.25 for a main floor seat for the Friday presentation. For the Saturday presentation the tickets cost $1 and $1.50, respectively.
Letters have been sent to 1400 high schools in Kansas and Missouri telling them about the Revue. It is hoped that many of the smaller high school will take class trips to see the production.
Weather
Generally fair today, tonight and tomorrow and not quite so cold. High today 40 to 45. Low tonight in the middle 20s.
The Rock Chalk Revue is sponsored by the KU-Y.
between 60 and 70 per cent of KU students will have to find housing somewhere else.
In other action, the Board of Regents approved a plan to modernize the KU telephone system.
The present system is located in the Building and Grounds building and has used up all but 25 of its exchange numbers.
The phone system probably will be moved to the basement of the new dormitory which will be started sometime this spring or summer.
of Fraser Hall cannot occur for at least five more years."
Fraser is celebrating its 90th birthday this year. When Fraser was built in 1872 it was the nation's largest educational building and was constructed for $146,000.
It was on Dec. 2, 1872, that Chancellor John Fraser told a group of students, "Our new building is ready, so we will now go over and take possession."
OLDER GRADUATES will recall that at one time Fraser housed the chancellor's office, the office of the Board of Regents, the library, the University press, and various departments including physics, mathematics, astronomy, engineering, natural history, Greek, English, philosophy and law.
Today it houses English, language and home economics classes.
In 1872 the new hall had 54 rooms and Chancellor Fraser predicted it would be adequate enough to meet the needs of the University for the next 50 years, or until 1922. Money used to construct the building came from two sources—the state legislature and the citizens of Lawrence.
THE BUILDING was originally called University Hall. In 1896 its name was changed to Fraser Hall to honor KU's first chancellor.
Built of native limestone, the lofty structure has undergone few external faceliftings. However, the 54 original rooms have been divided up and remodeled into more than 70.
The first KU graduation exercises were held in Fraser. The four graduated in 1873 were stunned, for as they were receiving their diplomas, pranksters lowered a skeleton belonging to the zoology department through an opening in the ceiling just as Chancellor Fraser was delivering the main address.
THE AUDITORIUM has provided a rostrum for many famous speakers through its 90-year history. Woodrow Wilson, William Howard Taft, William Jennings Bryan, Sinclair
(Continued on page 12)
Legion Post Chairman To Speak on 'Correction'
The man who lodged an American Legion Post's protest against KU's World Crisis Day in December will speak and answer questions at 7:30 Wednesday night in Fraser Theater.
He is Kenneth Myers, chairman of the Americanism Committee of the Patrick Henry Post in Wichita, who will be among persons speaking and participating in a question-and-answer session after a showing of the film, "Operation Correction."
"OPERATION Correction" was produced by the American Civil Liberties Union in an effort to correct alleged distortions in "Operation Abolition," a controversial film prepared and distributed by the House Un - American Activities Committee (HUAC).
"Operation Abolition" purports to be a documentary record of "Communist-inspired student riots" against HUAC in San Francisco in May 1960.
A member of the student group sponsoring the showing, Brian O'Heron, Torrington, Conn., senior, said Myers has promised to appear on the program, and bring a colleague with him.
The two men will defend "Operation Abolition," and two KU faculty members will defend the corrected version of the demonstrations.
'OHeron said John Grumm, assistant professor of political science,
and Charles Landesman, assistant professor of philosophy, have agreed to participate.
IN HIS PROTEST for the Patrick Henry Post, Myers deplored the campus appearances of Alexander Fomin, counselor to the Soviet Embassy, and Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., special assistant to the President. The two debated in a University convocation as part of World Crisis Day.
Myers asked that the Kansas Board of Regents "investigate" the University to learn who was responsible for the Crisis Day program.
After the film is shown, each of four speakers will speak about 15 minutes. Members of the audience will then be permitted to question the speakers. Frank E. Dance, assistant professor of speech and drama, will act as moderator.
"Operation Correction" consists of identical film footage to that used in "Operation Abolition," but narration of the revised version tells a totally different story from narration of the original.
Events during the HUAC hearings in San Francisco in 1960 have become the center of a heated debate concerning the degree of Communist penetration into student groups, and the usefulness of HUAC.
---
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 19, 1962
President Kennedy's plan to purchase $100 million in United Nations bonds (the total bond issue is for $200 million) is in an uncertain stage right now. It is under attack by some members of Congress, who object to the refusal of other members of the United Nations to pay their share of U.N. expenses.
The U.N. Bond Issue
SO A COMPROMISE proposal is being discussed. It has been suggested that a solution to the problem would be that the United States buy the same amount of bonds that the rest of the Western aligned nations purchase altogether.
This plan is sound for several reasons. In the first place, the Western world—and especially the Common Market nations—are quite capable of shouldering their share of the burden. The fact that they have not is a sad commentary on their sense of responsibility. When a nation is suffering from economic problems, it is possible to excuse such action. But several nations have simply refused to pay their assessments because the United Nations is not operating entirely as they would like it to.
YET IT IS TO the advantage of most U.N. members (certainly to those belonging to the Western world) to support the United Nations. The United States has disagreed with actions taken by the General Assembly in the past, yet it has not reacted by irresponsibly refusing to pay its share of U.N. costs.
The bond issue is for a small amount when compared to the amounts being spent on foreign aid each year, but it is necessary to rescue the United Nations from a financial crisis due to the cost of its Congo operations. And, if the United Nations really seemed in danger of folding from lack of funds, the United States would undoubtedly step in with the necessary money.
Yet the proposal for buying U.N. bonds in the same amount as the rest of the Western aligned nations (in combination) purchase should both sooth Congress (which is irritated because the United States has been meeting the financial obligations of other members to keep the United Nations functioning) and to make other nations realize that the United States cannot continue to meet their obligations for them indefinitely.
—William H. Mullins
Today India Goes to the Polls
By Baldev Mitter
New Delhi, India, graduate student
The Indian nation, which forms the largest democracy in the world, elects its representatives through a secret ballot which, to be exact, starts today and ends on Feb. 25, except in Punjab and Kerala, where it will last for a day. Feb. 24. Every man and woman who has reached the age of 21 years has a vote. And it is up to them who they elect — an opinion that will be respected by those who lose, because this is how a democracy works. This has, in fact, struck all political parties in India and the nation abroad, more so because the electorate is large — 210 million voters — and because nearly 70 per cent cannot read or write.
THE ELECTION is for the Lok Sabha (House of People) and for the Legislative Assemblies, also known as the Vidhan Sabhas. The Lok Sabha has 507 seats. Seven members are nominated, two Anglo-Indians and one each from the central administrative areas. The Jaminu and Kashmir Assembly elects six members, which are formally nominated by the President to the Lok Sabha. The snowbound five Parliamentary Constituencies, four of Himachal Pradesh and the one Granga, will have elections in April. The Legislative Assemblies, excluding Janimu and Kashmir, have 3,099 seats. The elections are to be held for 2,833 seats. Kerala (126 seats) and Orissa (140 seats) have had mid-term elections. In the second half of March the elected representatives will, in turn, elect members to the Rajya Sabha (council of states) and Legislative Councils.
of whose members one-third retire every six years.
SINCE THE elections to the Lok Sabha and the State Assemblies are simultaneous, each voter will get two ballot papers, pink for the Assembly and white for the Lok Sabha. In this election, a new method, know as the "marking system," is being used, which means indicating the vote on the ballot paper itself. The ballot bears on it the names, and opposite are the facsimiles of the symbols of the contesting candidates. The voter puts the ballot into a box before the presiding officer within the view of the polling agents. The counting of votes and tabulation of results will be between Feb. 25 and March 1, except in some cases where polling may have been marred by untoward bappenings. But no result will be announced before the polling is over throughout the country to avoid the repercussions of victory or defeat in one constituency or the other. On March 3, the Election Commission will issue notification giving the names of all members elected to the new Legislative Assemblies, thus "duly constituting" them.
The elections of the president and the vice president will be held on May 6 and the results will be declared by May 10. With the installation of the new President on May 12, the entire gamut of the poll will come to an end.
The parties in the arena are the Congress Party of Mr. Nehru, the Communist Party, the Praja Socialist Party, the Swantandra (Independent) Party, the Jan Sangh (People's) Party, and some other communal organizations.
Worth Repeating
I disapprove of the lecture system on either side of the Atlantic. If what it said is worth saying it's in a book, and if it isn't in a book either it isn't worth saying or it's about to be published in a book. The printed page is less obtrusive than the professionality.—Harold Fitzgibbons and Anthony D. Loehnis
College faculties should be shaken up a little. Intramural warfare notwithstanding, life is too easy for many. There are the ineluctable corruptions of teaching: the too-quick dominion over students' minds, the sleazy omniscience, the sacredetal aura of the lectern. It would be wise to have more faculty seminars, and teams of teachers handling the same class in active opposition to each other. All too often it is considered bad taste for professors to discuss ideas—they are inherently monologists—and some faculty dining-rooms have the starchy chattiness of a British officers' mess. —David Boroff
* *
Our country has exchange programs for teachers and students with many nations in all parts of the world. Some teachers from darkest Africa will undoubtedly be skilled in domestic science so we will soon know how to prepare our enemies for Sunday dinner. —Ed Abels
THE RULING party is facing a tough opposition in some parts of the country, though it will sweep the majority of votes with the "personal charm" of Mr. Nehru. While the Congress party is canvassing on the plea of the successful implementation of the five year plans and raising the country's economy, the opposition charges the ruling party with corruption, nepotism and unsuccessful handling of Kashmir issue and the incursion of the Chinese on Indian borders.
Though some are watching with keen interest how the Communist Party fares in Kerala, West Bengal and Orissa in view of its open sympathies with Peking, there are others who are anxious to see what the Independent Party of Shri Rajejahalachari, ex-governor-general of India, reaps as a result of its anti-Nehru propaganda. This Independent Party of ex-governor-generals, ex-ministers, ex-rajas, ex-landlords — will create a tense atmosphere of opposition, but it is not expected to find favor with the poor, teeming millions of India.
The communal parties like the Jan Sangh, Akali Dal (which demands a separate Punjabi-speaking state for the Sikhs) will exploit the situation in the Punjab and some parts of the United Provinces and will certainly take seats from the Congress Party.
PERHAPS THE most keenly contested election will be held in North Bombay Constituency, where Mr. Krishna Menon is opposed by Acherya J. B. Kirplani, Mr. Menon, political favorite of Mr. Nehru, disciple of Bertrand Russell and a world renowned carcastic diplomat, banks highly for his success on Congress and Communist support. Nehru's personal appeal, his performance in the United Nations on Kashmir problems and the successful liberation of Goa; the equally witty and sarcastic Acherya Kirplani, political emissary and disciple of Mahatma Ghandi, former president of Congress, exponent of Ghandian philosophy, one of the most respected opposition members — accuses Menon of pro-Communist policies, of being soft toward an aggressive China, of using un-Ghandian ways for the liberation of Goa, and antagonizing the international world. When Menor exploits national fervor on Goa, Kirplani's voice condemning the violent means is strengthened by many disciples and associates of Ghandi who still believe in un-adulterated non-violence.
The defeat of Mr. Kirplani would destroy the backbone of the opposition.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Though it is undoubtedly the Congress Party that will be returned with an absolute majority, it is necessary that the Indians return a sizable opposition lest India's democracy become a "democratic dictatorship."
MELANIE DENNIS
*UP HERE NOW MIMA BREWERS - IT'S GEMMED MORE
PRINCIPAL TO SERVE THE CLOSE - INGREDIENTS*
letters to the editor
Movie Censors — A Viewpoint Editor:
One of our political science intellectuals has delivered an insipid commentary on a review by Bill Charles. This in itself is seemingly harmless. However the inferences drawn and the defaimation by innuendo should be sharply refuted.
This fellow with the Biblical moniker infers that movie censors in Kansas are less qualified to pass judgment than those in New York City. In particular, there are three ladies who are to be singled out for public scrutiny. And finally, and one does not fully understand how this coheres with the main theme, Lawrence is said to be different from New York City. (Thank God for the latter, since many of us emigrated from that barren wasteland to escape the environment.)
NOW WHY, if aesthetics and artiness is the sole criteria by which the cinema should be judged, did the City License Commissioner prohibit the showing of eight movies in the past nineteen months on the grounds that the topics were controversial or irreligious? It is all right, however, to peddle the sordid trash that pollutes the screen in the immediate vicinity of Times Square. Remember what happened at the attempt to show Charlie Chaplin's production Limelight? Incidentally, one of the productions on the Commissioner's list won an award at Cannes.
After taking a course 'in the contemporary theater at Cooper Union, one was led to conclude with Professor Buckingham that there are more censors with sectarian interests than creative producers. Most of them seem to operate out of New York, from where they branch out to exercise their thought control when they are not proffering brotherhood awards.
THE BROOKLYN Tablet has had quite a bit to say about what license to exhibit all films would mean, and who the modern censors are. Maybe we should consider the problem on a national plane instead of singling out a few dedicated, albeit misguided, censors.
Henry Commager Steele, an authority venerated by the liberals, has pointed out in detail that the so called "hate sheets" often furnish statistics and reports which are considered "not safe" by the conventional journals. In that vein, I should like to see Conde McGinley's "Common Sense" placed on the library racks. That New Yorker, together with the other New Yorker, Joey McWilliams, claim that they cannot publish in that great metropolis.
Since the library tells me that such publications are usually placed on display at the request of the Political Science Department. I wonder whether it might not be wise to add such items in order to provide a greater refinement to the spectral analysis of political expression.
Baroid Senick
Baldwin graduate student
Daily Hansan
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908,daily Jan.16,1912
University of Kansas student newspaper
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Kon Gallagher ... Managing Editor
Kelly Smith, Carrie Merryfield, Clayton Keller, Assistant Managing Editors; Pill Sheldon and Zeke Wigglesworth, Co-Assistant Managing Editors; Jerry Musil, City Editor; Steve Clark, Sports Editor; Martha Moser, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Bill Mullins Editorial Editor
Kad Koch, Assistant Editorial Editor.
Editorial Editor
Ba Ai
Varsit doing m than lea effective scientific
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Tiny transmi strapped reaction
This which ing, une Elbel, Tion. The ame and the
Charles Martinache ... Business Manager
Hal Smith, Advertising Manager; Dick Kline, Classified Advertising Manager; Susanne Ellermeyer, Circulation Manager; Bonnie McCulough, National Advertising Manager; Harley Carpenter, Promotion Manager.
JERR
graduat
assistan
said the
to reco
"We had to were a on people easily mitters
Albr membe ing ox of cart
"The tread miles a
"We yet," h dicates physic and gi
"We moutht jeet re and gand the ot measu dioxide
"We
THE
study
Tau D
help u
said " lungs
mill r
we n
step
Th W
Pippe go on
A a at Int to he
tish d women
can st women
sans l
The music
Instea
senior
some
things
The provi Stirli sword sistarried
Fol noun for whi ckets v Club mem
It p.m.
Fox The natio infor quet tact of th
Win Will
Jo and assoc sent in S the
The Loca in F by Poul pany and
Basketball Players Aid in Research
Page 3
Varsity basketball players may be doing more during practice sessions than learning how to shoot and pass effectively. They may be aiding in scientific research.
Tiny transistorized FM radio transmitters have recently been strapped to players to measure heart reactions.
This is one of three projects on which graduate students are working, under the supervision of Edwin Elbel, professor of physical education. The other two projects deal with the amount of oxygen a person uses and the effects of fat.
JERRY ALBRIGHT, Lawrence graduate student and a laboratory assistant working on the projects said the transmitters make it possible to record pertinent data.
"We were handicapped because we had to run our tests on subjects who were at ease," Albright said. "Data on people who are exercising can be easily recorded with these transmitters."
Albright said several track squad members were used in tests measuring oxygen intake and the release of carbon dioxide.
"The squad members ran on a tread mill that was moving at $8 \frac{1}{2}$ miles an hour." Albright said.
"We used a device that had a mouthpiece and two hoses. The subject received oxygen from one hose and gave off carbon dioxide through the other. Once each minute, we measured the oxygen and carbon dioxide.
"We haven't analyzed all the data yet." he added, "but information indicates the person who is in better physical shape will use less oxygen and give off less carbon dioxide."
THE THIRD project deals with the study of fat. Several men from Delta Tau Delta fraternity volunteered to help us with this project." Albright said. "We checked their hearts and lungs as they walked on the tread mill running at $3 \frac{1}{2}$ miles an hour. We made similar checks as they stepped up and down from a bench."
"We're trying to prove that too
They Danced Without Pipes
Piper or no piper, the show must go on.
A crowd of about 300 gathered at International Club Friday night to hear bagpipes and to see Scottish dances. They heard an American student sing ballads and saw two women perform Scottish dances — sans bagpipes.
The piper, who was to provide live music, failed to make the scene. Instead, Leslie Nesmith, Lawrence senior, played his guitar and sang some American ballads to keep things rolling.
Then, a phonograph record was provided and Margaret Cameron Stilling, Scotland graduate, did a sword dance, and June Royston, assistant instructor in English, carried on with a highland fling.
Following the program, it was announced that plans are being made for the International Club banquet which will be held April 15. Tickets will be $1.75 for International Club members, and $2.50 for non-members.
It was also announced that 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, dancing lessons from Fox Trot to the Cha Cha will begin. The lessons will be free to International Club members. For further information about either the banquet or the dancing lessons, contact Brian Cleave, vice president of the International Club.
Wind, Percussion Instructor Will Give Recital Today
John Meacham, instructor of wind and percussion, and Marian Jersild, associate professor of piano, will present a sonata recital at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall as part of the Faculty Recital Series.
The program will include the Locatelli Sonata in F. Sonata No. 5 in E minor by Bach, the Sonate by Dutilleaux and the Sonata by Poulenc. Miss Jersild will accompany Mr. Meacham on both piano and harpschool.
much fat on a person isn't healthy," he said. "The heart must supply blood to any excess fat."
Mrs. K. Pleads For Arms Halt
Mrs. Nikita S. Khrushchev appealed to the women of the United States last night for "friendly understanding" and support for her husband's proposal for a summit conference on disarmament.
In a nine-minute, short-wave broadcast beamed to North America, the wife of the Soviet Premier said the Soviet Union "will never be the first to start a war." The appeal was broadcast four times over Moscow radio.
"Let us sink atom bombs along with the other weapons in the deepest part of the ocean and live without weapons, as good neighbors, going about our peaceful affairs," she said in accented but fluent English.
MRS. KIRUSHCHIEV, whose first name is Nina, said she was responding to letters and cables from American women who are greatly concerned about "the main problem of the day, which is how to prevent war and build up world peace, how to prevent a nuclear age slaughter."
She said peace is the most ardent desire of every Soviet man, woman and child. She said the Soviet Union would like to return to the "friendly understanding" it had with the United States when Franklin D. Roosevelt was president.
"Unfortunately, the danger of war has today again become a reality," she said. "We may have different views on the source of the danger, but it is clear that more and more people, and among them thousands of American women, are coming to realize that the danger does exist."
Parliament Orders State Mourning
HAMBURG, Germany — (UPI) — The Hamburg City State Parliament today ordered state mourning for more than 100 known flood victims while thousands of U.S., British and West German rescue workers searched for more bodies drifting in littered floodwaters across northern Europe.
City officials placed the official toll in Hamburg alone at 108 dead, with hundreds more injured and more than 100,000 persons homeless. This brought the official toll for Germany's worst winter storm in history to 145 dead, two less than earlier, unofficial counts.
In an emergency session, the Hamburg Parliament ordered a mass funeral Wednesday for all recovered bodies. Police officials said they expected the toll to rise with the discovery of more victims floating in receding backwaters, drowned in their homes or crushed to death by wave-tossed debris.
The 30,000 to 40,000 residents of Hamburg's Wilhelmsburg suburb still were cut off today, and 90 additional British and American helicopters were on their way to the devastated port city to shuttle food, clothing and medical supplies to them.
The emergency staff of the German armed forces reported food plundering in Wilhelmsburg and Kirchdorf, Hamburg's two worst-hit area, during the night.
British 'Girls' Cause Problems For Vice Squad
LONDON — (UPI) British girls who advertise their charms for sale in store windows posed new problems today for Scotland Yard's vice squad.
Ever since the Street Offenses Act of 1959 drove prostitutes off the streets, postcard size ads have appeared in candy store or newspaper dealer windows advertising the services of "models" and "typists."
IN THIS DEVIOUS WAY, London's vice has operated underground since the law did not specifically ban prostitution but only open solicitation.
Scotland Yard, nevertheless, has cracked down on storekeepers who accept these ads on the grounds that they constituted solicitation under the meaning of the act.
But a recent high court ruling that such ads do not constitute solicitation—unless the girl herself happens to be present—has caused a blossoming out of these ads by "models" and "typists." This has dealt a severe setback to vice clean-up operations.
In this ruling by Britain's highest court, Lord Chief Justice Parker quashed a conviction against two shop-keepers who permitted such an ad to appear in their windows.
"MODEL SUSAN—40-28-40 . . .
hours 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., the ad said
in part.
Lord Parker said in his ruling the ad clearly indicated the woman was available "as a prostitute" but he said her physical presence in the vicinity of the window was necessary to prosecute under the 1959 act
Scotland Yard vice squad officials now are considering other legal steps against shopkeepers who accept such ads.
One such method, already employed in a number of cases, is to take action against shopkeepers on the grounds that men congregating near the window to read the ads constituted obstruction of a public street.
Another legal weapon is to prosecute shopkeepers, charging that they are living off the immoral earnings of a woman. This statute, however, would apply only to male shopkeepers.
KU Coed Injured In Two-Car Crash
A Topeka sophomore sufferec facial cuts and an injured knee in a two-car accident Saturday afternoon at Sixth and Iowa Streets. The injured student, Mary K. Erickson, was treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
University Daily Kansan
Police said a car driven by George Erickson, Miss Erickson's father, and a car driven by Stephen Shoemaker, 20, Tonganoxie, were involved in the accident.
Highway patrolmen and Lawrence police had been pursuing Shoemaker before the accident occurred. Shoemaker was arrested and taken to the Douglas County Sheriff's office. Police said he will be charged with speeding, resisting arrest and reckless driving.
Khrushchev wouldn't
Khrushchev wouldn't approve if you read all the good books at the BOOK NOOK
NOW OPEN
11 a.m.- 12 p.m. Daily
Drive-In Restaurant
DIXON'S
2500 W. 6th
DIXON'S
Powers quoted NASA weatherman Ernest Amman as saying he was "a little bit more optimistic than yesterday."
Monday, Feb. 19, 1962
THE FIRST HALF of the two-day countdown began at 2:30 a.m. EST. Both the Atlas booster rocket and the Mercury space capsule were ready for the first U.S. attempt to put a man in orbit around the earth.
"He is usually pretty cautious," Powers added. "When Ernie is optimistic, I can't help but tilt the scales in our favor."
GLENN WAS SPENDING a quiet day on the Cape and checking on the countdown status of his spacecraft which is slated to take him on one, two, or three trips around the earth.
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UPI)
The weather odds tilted today in astronaut John H. Glenn, Jr.'s, favor today and the countdown proceeded for his planned orbital flight some time after 7:30 a.m. EST tomorrow.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) issued a weather forecast which it called cautiously optimistic. Lt. Col. John A. (Shorty) Powers, spokesman for NASA's Mercury Man-In-Orbit Project, said the odds appeared to be "60-40 in our favor."
60-40 Odds Glenn Orbits Tomorrow
Powers said the Marine space pilot probably will turn in tonight at about 7 or 8 and "be ready to go in the morning."
Project officials planned to monitor weather throughout the day, make a complete review of the weather situation tonight to include on-scene reports from U.S. Navy ships in the recovery areas and make a preliminary go, no-go decision at about midnight.
THE BIG QUESTION MARK was a new storm forming over the Virginia Capes. This threatened to create the same conditions that caused three consecutive postponements of the launch last week.
There also was a forecast of some cloudiness in the Cape Canaveral area Tuesday morning. This could affect the launching, currently scheduled between 7:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. EST.
The new Atlantic storm already was packing high winds, and weathermen said that by Tuesday these could be up to 25 miles an hour and producing waves 10 to 15 feet high. This would be well above recovery requirements.
There also was a weather disturbance in the area off the Canary Islands where Glenn might land if trouble developed in the pre-orbital portion of his flight.
GLENN IS SCHEDULED to make one, two or three orbits of the globe, depending on the launch time. His scheduled is arranged to provide at least three daylight hours of recovery operations.
"Just tell them to relax. They should stay relaxed. I've been at this thing for three years now. I feel fine. Sure, we regret the delays. But as M. Scott Carpenter (his back-up pilot) said, it gives us a chance to home our capabilities."
Glenn attended church yesterday, then through newsmen offered Americans this bit of advice:
KU Profs Cite Flight's Goal
Those who think astronomers will be watching with great expectation the proposed orbital flight of John H. Glenn Jr., tomorrow morning are wrong.
N. Wyman Storer and Henry Horak, associate professors of physics, and members of the astronomy department, consider the value of Glenn's flight questionable, insofar as astronomical information is concerned.
Prof. Storer said, "The flight might determine whether a human can survive without ill effects the conditions of acceleration and weightlessness the astronaut will experience on this particular trip, but this is of interest mainly to a physiologist."
The problem of putting a satellite into orbit already has been accomplished, he said, and Glenn's presence in the satellite "will make no immediate contribution to the total of astronomical knowledge."
Prof. Horak said, "It would be good if they could get a telescope into orbit," and agreed with Prof. Storer that tomorrow's flight interests them "no more than it would interest the normal, curious citizen."
Both professors said Glenn's flight is not geared to obtain astronomical data, but agreed that the information it may produce may help man get to the moon and back.
"If we could get a man on the moon with proper instruments for observation," Prof. Horak concluded, "then we would be getting something of real value."
Candy Is for Dogs, Too
NOTTINGHAM, England — (UPI)—A candymaker announced he is exporting chocolates with a special meat protein supplement for dogs.
SALE ENDS
CLIP THIS COUPON
TROUSERS
- SLACKS - 5 TIES
FEB.
24TH
- SPORT SHIRTS
39 ℃
Deluxe Cleaned, Beautifully Pressed
Note: No Limit. But Coupon Must A company Order. Minimum Order 25E
SHIRTS
NOW ONLY
Laundered to perfection! Starched as you like!
20c
Dress Shirts
DeLuxe
LAUHDRY AND DRY CLEANING AT ITS FINEST
SAME DAY
SERVICE
Fri. & Sat.
In by 9 a.m.
Out by 5 p.m.
Drive In and Save — Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Except Sunday 1300 West 23rd St. VI 2-0200
---
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 19, 1962
KU Socialist Student Sees Support for His Beliefs Here
By Dennis Bowers
(Editor's Note: The following is an interview with a KU student, a believer in socialism, who comments on recent charges. KU professors are teaching socialism in the use of them. The conversation was recorded on tape for use in this article.)
Socialism is taught at KU and there are many socialists at KU.
Only a widespread lack of information among the students and the people of the state keeps the socialist movement inactive both on the campus and nationally.
These are the views brought forth by one of the students at KU who does believe in socialism.
"You see," he said, "everyone is afraid of socialism up here. Let me give you an example of why. I was talking to one of the cooks down at one of the dorms who is past her middle 50s. She has been working at KU for a number of years and still makes just a dollar an hour.
FRANCIS JOHN LOVEKIN JR., Overland Park senior, a burly, ex-marine majoring in history sat down recently and expressed in a booming voice his convictions about socialism and its criticism on the campus and throughout the nation.
'I asked her why she did not become a socialist. A broad grin appeared on her face, she winked her eye, and said 'Johninsky.'
"Sure," Lovekin said, "I am an avid socialist and I'll admit it. And there are a lot of students up here who believe in socialism in some aspect or another. Many of the students see the advantages of socialism and the trend the world is taking towards it but do not call their beliefs socialistic.
"You see, everyone connects socialism with the type of communism in Peking or Moscow. And everyone is afraid of it.
"OF COURSE PROFESSORS ARE TEACHING socialism up here," Lovekin said in a final tone. "They have to. To teach anything about what is going on in the world today the professors have to teach socialism, because that is where the United States seems to be headed and that is where
communism is heading and it is the only hope for a peaceful coexistence.
"The professors under criticism right now for teaching socialism are only teaching world trends trends which people are afraid to realize.
"You see," he continued, "socialism doesn't stand a chance up here. Lot of people are uninformed except a very few who have really studied socialism as what it is.
"These people that are informed on the real meaning of socialism are powerless to express their views without being criticized and pointed to as a traitor of some kind or another.
"If only some facts were known by the people," Lovekin said. "People don't know the socialist party is one of the leading oppositions to the communists and, for that matter, any totalitarian government.
"THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE communist and the socialist theories is that the communists want government ownership of people in their entirety. We promote only government regulation of economics.
"I say these things with some hesitation and reservation," Lovekin said. "For one thing, I feel that in expressing my belief in socialism I cannot do it the justice that it needs. Another reason is that to be a declared socialist in this society is bordering on the edge of social disaster. However, I feel that some voice of protest should be made against the constant criticism directed towards socialism.
"There are two reasons for my protest," Lovekin said. "One is that in a democratic society all opinions should have the right to be expressed. My other reason, which is more important, is that socialism is not the Frankenstein of autocracy it is made out to be.
"Because socialism has a minority following does not necessarily make it wrong. The very founding of the country was done by a minority group who sought religious and political freedom.
(Continued on page 12)
Official Bulletin
Catholic Daily Mass: 7 a.m. & 12:05
a.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford路
Confessions: Weekdays, 7 a.m. (during Mass), and 11:45 to 12 noon. Saturdays, 4-5 & 7-8 p.m., St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
International Students: If you are interested in taking the People-to-People Industrial Tour to Kansas City to visit the Manor Bakery, sign up today or tomorrow in the People-to-People office in 301-628-5794, the Dean of Students, 228 Strong Hall.
KU Exchange Program: England-
France-Germany-Switzerland. 1962-63.
Application forms and information. 366
Deadline for applications, Feb.
20.
TEACHER INTERVIEWS:
Feb. 19 - R. E. Neals, Supt., Center School Dist. Kansas City, Mo.
Feb. 19 & 20 — Eugene Garner, Pers.
Dr. (Fi, Sec.) Denver, Colorado
Feb. 20 & Sch. Robert Fries, Prin. San
Juan Unified Sch. Dist., Carmichael,
Michigan.
Feb. 20 — Laurice F. Dodge, Asst.
huen. Uquengene Elem. Dist., Port.
Cuba.
Feb. 20 & 21, Donald Golden, Pers. Dir.
Hunter 20, Prefer
Master's candidates for Phoenix)
Feb. 21 — Donald Kumpy, Asst. to Supt. North Kansas City, Mo.
Feb 21 - Bernard Allen, Supt. (Elem.
only), Hill City, Kansas.
TODAY
Quill Club: Meeting to elect officers
to the master and to sign up
for sales this week.
TOMORROW
Episcopal Holy Communion & Break-
fast; 7 a.m., Canterbury House.
Alpha Phi Omega: National Service Fraternity, will hold an informative open meeting at 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union. The public is invited.
Math Club Meeting: 7:30 p.m. Meadow,
South of Central Research Division Continental
Oil Co. Ponca City, Okla., will
offer a talk on the research every-
very week. Welcome, Free. Refresh.
YAF Meeting; 7:30, Kansas Union.
Will make entries in national membership
binder.
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Danfort Chapel.
WEDNESDAY
AF
EL ATENEO se reune hy mierecolles dia de febrero a la 4 de la tarde en 11 Fraser. Presentamos a la Sra. de Escher en un programa sobre Latinoamericano y el mundo con los conocidos conjuntos musical latino "El Combo." Todos invitados. Refrescos.
Reardon's Novel on Sale; Reviewers Call It 'Whodunit'
Reardon's novel, which deals with big business and dirty politics, is, according to the "New York Times," "An absorbing yarn which has the pace of a fast-moving whodunit."
"The Big Smear," a novel by William R. Reardon, associate professor of speech and drama, is now on Lawrence bookracks in paperback edition.
A forenote in the book states: "The author wishes he could say that nothing described in the following pages could happen here; unfortunately, campaigns differing in specific detail but similar in substance have happened here."
ACCORDING TO THE "Pasadena Star News", "Reardon's novel contains some of the most frightening characters since Orwell's '1984' . . . a perfect demonstration of The Big Lie and its cold blooded timing. . .
PROF. REARDON, who is graduate student adviser, and in charge of committees on dramatic history
and literature and playwriting, taught at the State University of Iowa for 8 years, before coming to KU in the fall of 1961.
"The Big Smear" is Reardon's first novel. His other writings have been published in scholarly magazines, and he has had several television plays produced.
Page-Creightor
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd
VI 3-7694
Motor Tunc-ups
Lubrication $1.00
All Major Brands
of Oil
62 KU
Sebastian Says Here we go again...do the Senior Twist To the Music of the
Rebel Rousers
Saturday Night, Feb. 24, 9:30-12:30
Famous Record Artists
Big Barn
Seniors and Their Dates Only - IDs or $1.00
University Daily Kansan
1
Monday, Feb. 19. 1962
Page 5
A Poet's Own Spirit Is Enough For Writing, Snodgrass Says
By Pam Christiansen
How can a poet write about the spiritual and the abstract without believing in God?
He also writes criticisms for the Hudson Review and his works have been published all over Europe. Currently, he is working on a play in between lectures which take him throughout the country.
W. D. Snodgrass, 1980 Pulitzer Prize winning poet, answers, "because I have a spirit." Mr. Snodgrass became a Quaker while attending Iowa State University. Occasionally, he said, he will pray, but not to anyone or anything.
There are competent poets "under every tree and bush" all over the world, Mr. Snodgrass said. People, he feels, are "ravenously interested" in poetry today. What is happening to poetry today, he said, is what happened to music 20 years ago.
Besides writing and lecturing, Snodgrass translates French and German poetry. He is also an assistant professor of creative writing at Wayne State University in Detroit.
MR. SNODGRASS is considered a traditional poet. He always writes about his own life and his own feelings of guilt, he said. He is one of the youngest persons ever to receive the Pulitzer award.
Politically, Mr. Snodgrass says he leans to the left. "You have to realize that half the good people are on the other side," he said. "Some of the finest governments have been quite conservative and some of the worst have been liberal."
POETS TODAY, said Mr. Snodgrass, are looking for new areas of experience. They still are concerned with life, love, and death, he said, "because people don't care about anything else."
Worth to London For Sabbatical
George J. Worth, assistant professor of English, will take sabbatical leave beginning this month to do research in England on James Hannay, a 19th century literary figure.
Prof. Worth will do most of his research in London, but will visit other places in England and travel to Barcelona, Spain, to complete his investigation of Hannay.
Worth's work will be financed in part by a grant from the American Philosophical Society. He will return in September.
"It looks like a breakthrough on the grass roots basis," said Bruce Whisler, Topeka junior and P-T-P forum committee chairman, as he watched American and foreign students dancing in the Pi Beta Phi sorority house.
'Happy Hour' Draws Crowd
"Based on the success of this 'happy hour,' we will definitely continue them through the semester." Whisler added.
Marilyn Miller, Larned sophomore, said, "I would like to see People-To-Feople blossom out on the KU campus."
The first "happy hour" was held as an open house, sponsored by P-T-P, to give foreign and American students a chance to meet on an informal basis. The "happy hour" leased from 3 until 5 Friday, entertained no less than 50 students at any one time.
"This is the best chance we have had to really meet the people," said Vinay Valia, freshman from Bombav. India.
Plans are being made to hold other "happy hours" during the semester in other organized houses and in scholarship halls. Their goal is to encourage better cultural and intellectual understanding between foreign and American students.
"I think this is wonderful," said Mrs. Mildred Dunivent, Pi Beta housemother. "I've really looked forward to it."
"Only once every 150 or 300 years does anyone come up with a completely new idea." Mr. Snodgrass said. Poets and writers have to look for new ways to say the same things, he said.
In his lecture Saturday, Snodgrass spoke of this new way to say old things as "poetic tact." "Poems," he said, "are colored or controlled by crucial words and phrases that aren't even written in prose.
One criticism of poets, he mentioned, is their failure to say what they mean. "Unfortunately," he continued, "people don't want to stop and take interest in anything new." Today, he said, writing is made purposely dull to dominate the reader's spirit and ability to use intelligence. He cited all the communications media as examples.
POETS HAVE to be interesting, he said, and interesting people are always considered different. People deny the existence of anyone that can not be stereotyped, he said. They fear freedom of choice and the possibilities of new ideas.
Poets, therefore, have to use suggestion and tact in order to get ideas across to the reader. Mr. Snodgrass said. It is not very often he said, that a poet comes up with a new idea or that a new idea emerges from a poem itself. A poet must use tact in expressing old ideas because
people are not interested in something they already know, he said.
Poets must also use tact in expressing new facts about old ideas, he said. Poets must restrain themselves from saying the obvious and from appearing intellectually or morally superior, he said. Poets must employ a kind of "imaginative truth" as compared with the truth of a propagandist, he added.
They do believe the person who implies certainty, he said. Therefore, poets must use suggestion and atmosphere rather than blatant expression of ideas, he said.
TACT IN LANGUAGE and tone is also necessary to a poet, Mr. Snodgrass said. People do not believe the person who shouts about his beliefs, he continued.
The job of a poet, Mr. Snodgrass said, is the revelation of the chief patterns of our lives. A poet, he concluded, imitates life and therefore must "repress ideas from conscious assertion."
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
Graduate Student's Art Exhibit Draws 300
Around the Campus
More than 300 persons attended the opening of the art exhibit yesterday by William H. Wright, museum assistant at the Art Museum.
The exhibit, consisting of water colors and oils, is shown at the Kaw Valley State Bank in Eudora. The paintings will remain on display during banking hours until March 1.
Wright, Lawrence graduate student, received his bachelor's degree in 1961 and is studying toward his master's degree in painting and drawing.
Roger and out.—F. Zankowicz
Man is capable of all things. — Michel de Montaigne
Trip to Nelson Art Gallery Scheduled for Thursday
Student Union Activities will sponsor a bus trip to the Nelson Art Gallery Thursday to see the special display of primitive art.
The bus will leave the Union at 1 p.m. and return to KU at 5 p.m. Twenty-nine seats are available at a cost of $1. Students may sign up for the trip at the information center in the Union today. There will be no charge for the trip through the Gallery.
Students in America
Y. C. Wang, visiting associate professor of history, will speak at Faculty Forum tomorrow noon in the English Room of the Kansas Union on "Chinese Students in America."
Birds on a branch
Career Cues:
BIRD TV - RADIO
VI 3-8855
908 Mass.
TV
"The broader your knowledge, the greater your chance of success!"
- Quality Parts
- Guaranteed
- Expert Service
"As I look back, graduating from college in the depth of the depression was a blessing in disguise. It was difficult to get a job, and even more difficult to hold it. It proved to me early in life that to succeed in business requires constant struggle.
"I found that the truly successful individual never stops learning, that a formal college education is the foundation on which we continue to build the knowledge and experience required to get ahead.
"Even in today's age of specialization, a man eventually reaches a point where breadth of knowledge is necessary. The engineer must understand accounting and marketing. The marketing man must know his product. The financial man must be sympathetic to engineering development and sales programs. Management must have a working knowledge of all phases of the complex and highly competitive business world.
Therefore, even though specializing, a student should make his college curriculum as broad as possible, and diversify his outside activities. Authoritative surveys have shown that only a small percentage of individuals end up in the field in which they specialized in college.
"Widen your world. Broaden your interests right now. Since graduation from college I've discovered that those who are really succeeding today are the ones who do more and keep on learning from what they do. The broader your college interests are now-the steadier your ladder of success tomorrow!"
Edwin J. Ducayet is president of one of the world's largest helicopter manufacturing firms. His company's products are used in 52 countries for a multitude of military and commercial applications. A resident of Fort Worth, Texas, Ed has been a Camel smoker since his undergraduate days at M.I.T.
Smoking more now but enjoying it less?...change to Camell!
Have a real cigarette-Camel
THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
BILLET
CIGARETTES
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Winston-Salem North Carolina
University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 19, 1962
Three Battle In League Cellar
While Colorado and Kansas State are competing for the number one position in the Big Eight, three teams, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Missouri, are battling to stay out of the conference cellar.
The Kansas Jayhawkers, currently in a last-place tie with Missouri and holding a 1-7 league record, will entertain the sixth-place Oklahoma Sooners (2-6) in Allen Field House tonight. Tipoff time is at 7:35.
COACH DOYLE Parrick's Sooners, who have lost six consecutive conference outings, have been plagued with second-half slumps.
The Sooner front line of Warren Fouts (6-7), Jerry Haddock (6-5), and Harvey Chaffin (6-6), will have a customary height advantage over the Kansas forward-center combination of Jim Dumas, Harry Gibson, and Lee Flachsbarth.
OU has led the opposition at halftime in six of their last eight games, 36-33 over Colorado at Boulder, 34-13 against Iowa State at Ames, 29-26 against Colorado in Norman, 30-29 over Nebraska at Lincoln, 29-26 over Missouri at home, and 29-25 over Iowa State in Norman, yet the Sooners have won only two of these, both in Norman, against Iowa State and Missouri.
BUT KANSAS did not suffer from a three-inch-per-man disadvantage under the boards in Saturday night's loss to Colorado. The Jayhawkers were out-rebounded by only one, 42-41, while KU guard Nolen Ellison (6-1) picked off 10 caroms himself.
The Sooners had a rough go against the Kansas State Wildcats in Norman Saturday. The Wildcats hit 13 out of their first 14 shots to build up an early margin and coast to a 71-63 victory.
Fouts was the high scorer for the Sooners with 17 points. Morrison and Evans scored 12 and 10 points respectively.
With seven minutes remaining to play in the first half the Sooners trailed 33-15. Oklahoma fought back to narrow the halftime margin to 42-29.
During the second half the Sooners cut the Wildcat margin to six points on two occasions, but Coach Parrack's crew could never maintain their scoring punch and fell behind.
The Sooners suffered from the same phobia that the Jayhawkers do. Against Kansas State, OU shot only 32.8 per cent of their field goals. Kansas State shot like the Colorado Buffaloes did against the Jayhawkers connecting for 43 per cent of their shots.
Volleyball Team Starts Workouts
The Kansas Jayhawkers' volleyball team has begun practice in preparation for the National Collegiate Volleyball Invitational Meet May 12. in Philadelphia, Penn.
The Sooners displayed strength at the free throw line against the Wildcats connecting for 82.5 per cent.
KU Sports Network To Broadcast Game
Last year at the Nationals the Hawkers took third place, with Lockwood and Shannon being chosen for the second team All America.
This year's team is led by player-coach Bob Lockwood. The rest of the squad is composed of Bill Johnson, Oklahoma City, Okla., Van Hoisington, Paradise, Jim Shannon, Hollywood, Calif., and Abdule Barek, Afghanistan, Bob Harper, Lawrence, and Bill Gann, Kansas City.
"Most of our meets before the 'big one' will be with nearby YMCA groups," said Lockwood. The Big Eight lacks competitors as Colorado is the only school to field a volleyball team.
The KU Sports Network will broadcast tonight's Oklahoma-Kansas basketball game. Tom Hedrick will do the play-by-play and Monte Johnson will handle color. Nine stations will carry the game. Area stations are: KJAY, Topeka, 1440; KANU-FM, Lawrence, 91.5, and KVOE, Emporia, 1320.
Walseth Says KU Is 'Tough'
Although the Jayhawkers are last in the Big Eight, Colorado Coach Sox Walseth said, "Kansas is just as tough as anyone we've played, I really mean that.
"Dick Harp has done a real good job in getting everything possible out of his team." the genial Buffalo mentor continued.
HE CREDITED all his players with a good job, but singled out guard Gil Whissen's second half play as the top individual performance.
Eric Lee, the Buff's 5-10" guard, described KU's Jerry Gardner as "the best ball player in the league."
"He's great, I mean it," Lee said. "He can hit from the outside and when you go out to get him, he can drive you."
WHISSEN, A 6-2" senior, echoed Lee's praise of KU's Gardner and Nolen Ellison.
"They're the best guards we've been up against," he said. The Colorado team also had praise for Jim Dumas, KU's 6-1 forward.
Buffs Defeat Hawks By Narrow Margin
"HE COVERED us on the boards the first half," said Whissen. "He went up with the taller men but just seemed to get the ball somehow. He can really jump."
Wilky Gilmore described Dumas as "a real good boy. The only thing against him is his height."
The 6-6" Buff forward said that the KU team which they faced Saturday was "a lot better" than the KU team which they edged by one point in the Big Eight pre-season tournament.
The Kansas-Colorado basketball game did not look much like a last place team meeting a first place team.
Contrary to what some would expect, Colorado did not have an easy time beating Kansas which stands 1-6 in conference play and 5-14 overall. The Jayhawkers even led at halftime 33-31.
The upset was near, but it did not materialize as Colorado boosted its conference record to 9-0 and its season record to 14-5, in defeating Kansas 65-11 in Allen Field House Saturday night.
THE JAYHAWKERS were ready to win. The law of averages was with them. Likewise Colorado was prime for a defeat because the law of averages was working against them.
The Buffaloales arrived in Lawrence without the services of their leading scorer and the Big Eight's overall scoring leader Ken Carlton.
CHARLTON INJURED his knee in practice Thursday and did not make the trip with the rest of the team on Friday. Instead he stayed over a day for more medical treatment, and flew here by himself Saturday.
Able substitution was found for Charlton's scoring punch in Wilky Gilmore, a 6-5 forward, and Jim Davis, a 6-8 center. Gilmore scored 22 points, while Davis contributed another 20.
Milt Mueller was Charlton's replacement and handle the assignment with ease scoring 12 points and pulling down seven rebounds, second high on the Colorado team.
JERRY GARDNER led the Kansas scoring with 22 points. Teammate Nolen Ellison dipped below his 19.4 league game scoring average to 12 points.
The story of the game was the shooting percentages, something that has bothered KU the entire season. Against Oklahoma State last Monday, the Jayhawkers shot 50 per
cent but the Cowboys shot 66 per cent. Saturday the Jayhawkers shot 34 per cent but the Buffaloes connected on 46 per cent to pave the way toward victory.
Although averaging three inches per man taller than the Jayhawkers, the Buffaloes did not command domination of the backboards. The Colorado front-line was usually the first to the ball, but the Jayhawkers made sure they were the last to it after it had caromed off the hands of Buffalo players.
KANSAS LED in the rebound department at halftime 24-21, but fell short in the second half finishing behind 42-41.
The Jayhawkers also led in the mechanical error department. KU made but 12 errors the entire game while Colorado doubled that figure with bad passes, lost balls and traveling.
Although the Jayhawkers led 10 times during the first half, the largest margin they could muster was two-point leads which they held on numerous occasions.
THE LEAD CHANGED hands 19 times during the ball game, but Colorado took over for good with 12:23 remaining in the second half when Davis rebounded a Buff shot and scored. The score was 43-41 and the Buffs scored three consecutive baskets in about two minutes to command a comfortable eight-point margin.
The Jayhawkers did not give up, but fought back hard to come within four points with two minutes remaining to play. The Buffalooes were in a slowed-down offense designed to run out the remaining time on the clock and Kansas could not get the ball from the Buffalooes.
The Jayhawkers had one way to get the ball, and that was to foul. For the first 18½ minutes of play Gardner had but one foul. Trying to get possession of the ball, he fouled three times in less than a minute-and-a-half.
Economical
Dry Clean and Laundry the Coin Operated Way
Time Saving
Convenient
Simple to Use
Open Around the Clock
Free Parking Space
Independent All Service Center
9th & Miss.
D P
The tramover Freshavera Field
VI 3-5304
The Okla get u
AI have and stand
Jolilom pa 2 see p other cente the ? Thet Kree
Bu most lier expo toni
Tl some guai com and
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Daily Kansan All-Stars Play KU Frosh Tonight
The University Daily Kansan Intramural All-Stars, who average over 6-2 in height, meet the KU Freshmen, whose starting lineup averages 6-3, at 5:45 today in Allen Field House.
The game precedes the varsity- Oklahoma Sooner contest that will get underway at 7:30.
ALTHOUGH the All-Stars do not have anyone 6-7 as George Unseld and Jim Gough, they have two boys standing at 6-5 and three at 6-4.
THE ALL-STARS will throw some sharp-shooting, ball-handling guards against the Freshmen guard combination of Wayne Loving, 5-10, and David Schichtle, 6-2.
John Henderson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Jerry Salisbury, Pi Kappa Alpha, both stand 6-5 and will see pivot action against Unseld. Two other possibilities for action at the center position are Stu Shandalove, the stars, and Karl Kreutziger, Beta Theta Pi. Shandalove is 6-4 while Kreutziger is 6-3.
Bud Gollier, 6-4, will see action mostly at the forward position. Gollier injured his leg last week, but is expected to be at full strength for tonight's game.
John Hadl, Sigma Nu and KU's All-America football player, Sandy Cahill, Phi Kappa Theta, Morgan Metcalf, Beta Theta Pi, Jim Stuck, Templin, Howard Parker, Phi Delta Theta, and Chuck Hewitt, Harriers, will carry the back-court load for the All-Stars.
THE ALL-STARS looked impressive in practice Saturday afternoon in Allen Field House. Even though it was their first practice on the Field House court, the All-Stars shot an amazing shooting percentage and rebounded strongly.
Jim Anderson, Joseph R. Pearson,
Jack Galloway, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Bill Johnson, Sigma Chi, Craig
Berry, Alpha Tau Omega, Mike
Berkely, Delta Upson along with
Kreutziger, Gallier and Shandalove
will see action at the forward spots.
The UDK All-Stars appear to be a well-balanced ball club with all players possessing near equal ability.
The Freshmen Wednesday defeated the Kansas State freshmen handily 69-49. George Unsell was the high scorer for the freshmen scoring 35 points. Schichtle was next with 14 points.
The Freshmen have been holding intra-squad serimages before each home game, but this is their first outing against foreign opposition on their home court.
ALL-STAR PROFILES
JIM ANDERSON, Joseph R. Pearson: Anderson, a sophomore, stands 6-2 and weighs 178 pounds. He played high school basketball at Wichita East and is a member of
the KU fencing team. He is very quick, a good jumper, and a strong rebounder. He does not shoot a lot, but has a soft jump shot that usually rips the cords when he does shoot
MIKE BERKLEY, Delta Upsilon: Berkley played freshmen ball here at KU. Like Anderson he is tough underneath the backboards. Rebounding is his strongest asset, and an asset the All-Stars will need against the Freshmen. He is a good shooter and averaged in double-figures for the DU's in intramural competition.
CRAIG BERRY, Alpha Tau Omega: Berry played high school and junior college basketball at Chanute. He averaged in the double figures for both teams. He stands 6-4 and weighs 185 pounds. He is a strong rebounder and has a good jump shot around the keyhole and from the corner position.
JACK GALLOWAY, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Like Berkley, Galloway is a former KU freshman player. He stands 6-2 and weighs 175. He moves fast, and reboundes and shoots well. He hails from Springfield, Mo., where he saw prep action.
BUD GOLLIER, Beta Theta Pi. Gollier stands 6-4, weighs 190 and played high school ball at Ottawa where he was all-league and all-area. Gollier played freshmen ball at KU, and since his freshman year has played on three Beta Hill Championship squads. Gollier, although a big man, shoots extremely well from 15-20 feet. He moves well and hits the boards hard.
JOHN HADL. Sigma Nu: Haddl shows that he is more than a one-sport man. The football All-America applies his lightning-quickness to the basketball court. Hadl has a good jump shot that he fires from 20-25 feet out. He drives well and can rebound underneath the boards. He is strong defensively and handles the ball well.
CHUCK HEWITT, Harriers: The Harriers were undefeated in Independent A action and Hewitt will see action in the back-court tonight. Hewitt was unable to make Saturday's practice because he was ill, and might be at half-strength tonight.
BILL JOHNSON. Sigma Chi: Johnson, a forward, though standing but 6-0 and weighing only 160 pounds compensates for his lack of size with a deadly shooting accuracy. His specialty is the jump shot which he shoots from 20-25 feet out. He is a good driver and breaks loose for many lay-ins. The Oklahoma City lad played his high school ball at Wichita Southeast. He is a strong defensive player.
MORGAN METCALF, Beta Theta Pi; Metcalf played freshman basketball at Stanford before transferring
Jottings From the Note Pad
By Steve Clark
Tonight's University Daily Kansan All-Star's game with the KU Freshmen looks like a good one. The All-Stars have good height for an intramural team and have a lot of ability. Many of the players have freshman basketball experience.
Kansas might make the win column tonight against the Oklahoma Sooners. The Jayhawkers have had close ones with Iowa State, Oklahoma State and Colorado, but have lost by narrow margins. A team can just lose so many close games. Call it the law of averages, but KU's prime to pull one "out of the fire."
IF YOU HAVE noticed the circles at each end of the Allen Field House court and have wondered what they are . . . well, George Unseld uses them to practice hook shooting. We have to credit this one to Bill Sheldon, who almost went out of his mind with curiosity trying to find out.
to KU. The El Dorado senior stands 6-1 and weighs 160 pounds. He is a good outside shooter and handles the ball very well. He is strong defensively and is adept at setting-up plays.
Monday, Feb. 19. 1962
If you missed Friday's indoor track meet between Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma, you missed a good one. The meet was run off quickly and the competition was keen enough to provide spectators with an enjoyable evening.
The next home indoor track meet will be Friday night against Oklahoma State and Kansas State. OSU's coach Ralph Higgins was here Friday watching the meet and seemed impressed with what he saw.
WE TALKED TO Higgins at Stillwater when the Jayhawkers played basketball there and the track mentor seemed dubious of his squad's chances against Coach Bill Easton's crew.
HOWARD PARKER, Phi Delta Theta; Parker is another intramural player via the freshman basketball route. He handles the ball real well, is defensively sound and is a good outside shooter.
For the first time in many years Oklahoma State will be without an outstanding pole-vaulter. Higgens has one coming along though. His name is Mickey Baller and he will become eligible for competition next year.
JERRY SALISBURY, Pi Kappa Alpha: Salisbury stands 6-5 and played freshman basketball at Oklahoma State University. He moves well for a big man and has a good soft jump shot from about 10 feet out. He is sound defensively and is a good rebounder.
At this point, the Jayhawkers have an excellent chance to repeat as Big Eight Indoor Champs. The meet will be held at Kansas City on March 2 and 3. It's too bad that the Colorado-Kansas State championship basketball game is planned for the 3rd.
It's going to seem unusual that the Cowboys won't have a Jim Graham, Aubrey Dooley or George Davies this year.
STU SHANDALOE. Stars: Shandalove is 6-4 and hails from Brooklyn, N.Y. He likes a corner forward spot, but will probably see some action at the pivot tonight. Shandalove has tremendous agility for a man his size and hits the boards hard. He is strong offensively with a good jump shot.
JIM STUCK. Templin: Stuck is a cool ball-handler who moves quick and has a good jump shot from the outside. Stuck stands 6-1, weighs 150 pounds and is from Independence, Mo. He is a shark both intensively and defensively and may cause the Frosch guards some trouble.
Apparently the schedulers did not think it would be a championship game, which goes to show you can't believe in pre-season predictions.
SANDY CAHILL, Phi Kappa Theta:
Cahill stands only 5-10, but
bandles the ball well and has an
accurate outside jump shot. Cahill
was the hottest shooter in Saturday's practice session, hitting about five quick long jump shots early in the session. Cahill hails from Kansas City where he was all-state in football and basketball at Ward High School.
JOHN HENDERSON. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Henderson stands 6-5, and weighs 215 pounds. His primary assignment will be George Unseld. Henderson is a "horse" underneath the backboards as he is a strong rebounder. Henderson works the pivot real well and has a deadly hook shot. He is strong defensively and will have a tough assignment in keeping Unseld below 35.
Mutuels Record
KARL KREUTZIGER, Beta Theta Pi. Kreutziger regularly plays forward, but may see a little action at the post position tonight. The 6-3, 200 pound Wichitan is tough defensively and a good rebounder. He is a left-handed shoot and hits well within 10-15 feet of the basket. He is good at driving down the baseline.
NEW YORK — (UPI)—Markobob established the record for a straight price in New York mutuels with a $434 for $2 return on Sept. 3, 1943, at Aqueduct.
6
MEETS FROSH—John Hadl, KU's All America football player, will play for the UDK Intramural All Stars tonight against the KU Freshmen at 5:45. Hadl played for Sigma Nu in the intramural leagues.
Jayhawk Track Team Wins Triangular Meet
MILER BILL DOTSON broke his own Field House record of 4:11.5 which he set two weeks ago against Pittsburg State, running his personal all-time low of 4:08.5. Only Wes Santee (three times) and Glenn Cunningham (once) have ever run faster indoors in conference history.
Dotson's competition was to be Jerry McFadden from Missouri and Paul Ebert from Oklahoma. The KU senior led the entire race and built up a substantial lead early. The crowd cheered the cross-country All-America the final two laps as he sprinted toward the record.
KU's Bill Thornton came from behind in the last 100 yards to defeat
Strong Oklahoma and Missouri indoor track squads met Kansas, the Big Eight indoor champions, Friday night in a meet that KU Coach Bill Easton described as potentially "the best indoor meet ever staged in Allen Field House."
The result was that Kansas won easily scoring 75 points while Oklahoma and Missouri scored only $42 \frac{1}{2}$ and $33 \frac{1}{2}$ points respectively. In the process four Allen Field House records were broken.
teammate Tonnie Coane in the 600 yard dash and set a new record of 1:11.8. Going into the final turn Thornton appeared to be "boxed in" the first lane behind Missouri's Jim Baker.
COMING OUT of the turn Thornton was able to edge by Baker on the inside of the first lane and pass Coane, who was running in lane two, in the last 50 yards to win by five yards.
High-jumper Ron Swanson has been at KU only two weeks, but his lack of seniority did not keep him from establishing a new record. He and OU's Mark Brady each cleared the bar at 6-7/4 inches to break Brady's 6-6¼ record set here last year.
Former KU great and Olympian shot-putter Bill Neider's record fell also. Missouri's Don Smith put the shot 59-3 in the preliminaries to better Neider's mark of 58-5% set in 1956.
Larry McCue ran his usual 60 yard dash. He was behind at the 30-yard mark but pulled away in the last 30 to win by a yard-and-a-half in :06.2.
Want to perform in
SUA JAZZ FORUM Concert?
Grand opportunity for amateurs to get together, exhibit their talents,and HAVE FUN!
Contact
Tom Thompson - VI 3-2655
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb.19, 1962
135 Honor Roll Engineers Named
Fourteen students were credited with a straight "A" grade average for the fall semester by the School of Engineering and Architecture. A total of 135 students maintained a grade average of 2.25 or above to earn a spot on the Dean's Honor Roll.
Students maintaining a straight "A" grade average are:
Ronald D. Andrea, Lawrence senior; Paul N. Browne, Lee's Summit, Mo.; Junel D. C G deLong, Emporia senior; Jubert D. C Frank, Emporia Akos Kovacs, Novi Sad, Yugoslavia; junior; Marvin L. Lindsey, La Cygne senior; William D. McCaa, Kansas City, Ky.; James M. Meyers, Lawrence senior; Donald G. Popejoy, Lawrence senior; Everett H. Prewitt, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Robert M. Shurtz, Belo, sophomore; Dennis R. Stone, sophomore; Fonmonson, Wichita senior; Warren H. Wessel, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore.
Others on the Honor Roll
Larry L. Akin, Lawrence sophomore; John R. Allen, Prairie Village senior; Louis P. Armstrong, Kansas City, Kan; Parmenidon Lawrence, sophomore; Larry T. Arnold, Lawrence ior; Roger T. Baker, Alexandria, Va.; freshman; Leland L. Barrington, Parrish High School; Richard richland junior; Robert D. Berryman, Larned junior; Billy W. Beers, Jr.
Overland Park sophomore; Dee D. Brecheisen, Lawrence junior; Frank J. Burrell, Lawrence junior; Burrell, Lawrence junior; Myron A. Calhoun, Milton. Fla., Junior; John L. Carter, DeSoto sophomore; Colin C. Cass, Thomas. Thomas, D. Clutch, Rochester, N. Y., sophomore.
Stanley J. Copeland, St. John freshman; Luther W. Davidson, Kansas City, Mo.; senior; Luther R. Dearman, Lawnward; Junior; F. George F. Pendence, junior; Gerald D. Doherty, Kansas City, Kan.; junior; John C. Durrett, Prairie Village senior; Rowland J. Edwards, Waterville sophomore; Frank J. Wetuin, Mission senior; William J. Emerson, Bartlesville, Okla., senior; James D. Engelland, Sterling senior; Ferdinand J. Pachner, Rowland J. Edwards, Waterville sophomore; Joel M
U.S.S.R.'s Oil Increase Causes World-Wide Stir
Robert W. Campbell, associate professor of economics at Indiana University, spoke to about 35 students and professors in the Fine Room of the Kansas Union.
An increase in the Soviet oil production has created a "panic" in the world market since World War II. an expert on Russian economics said recently.
In 1950 the Russian oil industry produced approximately 40 million tons, Prof. Campbell said. Today it is around 165 million tons."This has created a great stir in the world market," he said.
Prof. Campbell said that in the 22nd Party Congress Khrushchev announced that by 1980, Russia will produce around 700 million tons of oil. "But the big question is," he said, "can the Russians really do this?
"One can easily rationalize this change," he continued. "The Russian oil industry has changed in many ways since the program first got under way."
It was first started in 1929, he said. The industry has changed from one of minor interest in 1929 to top priority today in the Russian economic program.
Great changes in technology and the amount of exploration have taken place in the last 15 years, he said. The high costs of exploration
Drilling technology has greatly improved the efficiency of drilling in Russia, Prof. Campbell said. In 1930, Russia was behind America in this phase.
in the 1330s caused the small amount of exploration. Not until the postwar years did exploration expand. Prof. Campbell stated.
Prof. Campbell said finding new ways to get this oil out of the ground has become a "very important economic advantage. The Russians have found new ways to pump oil and thus have a tremendous amount of reserves."
The economic expert cited three basic facts that are involved in oil expansion.
- If oil output is to grow the amount of exploration must increase.
- The technological and drilling processes must improve.
- Domestic requirements in the Soviet Union must increase.
"Basisically Russian economics are extremely inflexible and reluctant to change. The past history shows there was some sort of aversion to change. This was first noted in 1929 when oil was first discovered."
Prof. Campbell said this about Soviet economics:
rence junior; Suzy Howell, Clinton, Mo. senior.
Prof. Campbell also added that the Russians are inclined to think of oil as a new source of energy.
SUMMER JOBS in EUROPE
WRITE TO: AMERICAN STUDENT INFORMATION SERVICE,
22 AVE. DE LA LIBERTE ● GRAND DUCHY OF LUXEMBOURG
William B. Jennings, Memphis, Tenn.
senior; Everrett L. Johnson, Lawrence
senior; Newton W. Jones, Leeward
senior; Newton W. Jones, Leeward
senior; Norman R. Karr, La Cayne junior;
James P. Kennedy, Lawrence sophomore;
Thomas R. Kennedy, Jr., Lawrence junior;
Kleinert L. Kennedy, Larkey senior;
Lard L. Knuckley, Lawrence junior; John
C. Koger, Belle Plaine sophomore; James
M. Kring J. Lawrence freshman; David
J. Kring J. Lawrence freshman; Arthur
Arthur Lowe, Popa, Rep of Panama,
junior; James A. Lucas, Mapleton freshman;
Arthur M. Lueck, Lawrence sen-
 freshman; Allen D. Marsh, Great Bend
freshman; Charles D. Marshall, Kansas
City, Mo.; senior; J. Russell May, Jr.
Kirkwood, Mo.; sophomore; Kirkwood,
Mo.; sophomore; Paul J. Mitterger,
Lawrence junior; William H. Mitchell,
Olate thester; Larry V. Moore,
senior; Richard M. Moore,
Wellington senior; Deiont W. Morse,
Lawrence senior;
Tuesday Special
BAR-B-Q CHICKEN
SANDWICH
French Fries, Any 10c Drink
49c
BIG BUY
Col. Sanders Kentucky Fried Chicken
"This is an organization open to all employs of the University, including the athletic associations and auxiliary units," Charles Harkness, KU personnel officer, said.
The credit union is chartered under state or federal law as a non-profit corporation, limited to serving its member group.
KU Starts Credit Union
An employees Credit Union has been organized at KU.
Clayton Crosier, associate professor of civil engineering; Evelyn DeGraw, associate professor of design; Richard Conner, chief storekeeper for building and grounds; H. I. Swartz, chief cashier for the business office and Charles Harkness, personnel director.
Five persons were elected to the board of directors at the first organizational meeting held Tuesday. They are:
Mr. Harkness said KU is the last major college or university in the state to have an employes credit union.
The office for the new organization will be in 133 Strong Hall.
Kenneth C. Naylor, Kansas City, Kans.
junior; Stephen H. Nellis, Dexter sopho-
lor; Leonard J. McMullen, Marion sopho-
lor; Patrick M. Nichols, Savannah, Mb.
senior; Michael C. Noland, Shawnee Mission
senior; Robert Bruce, Null Grand
Den, Lawrence junior; Robert B. Den-
den, Lawrence junior; Robert L. Omer,
Lawrence junior; Will M. Owens, Law-
rence freshman; Jacob Ruffin, Scau-
son senior; Charles S. Portwood, Missi-
sion sophomore; Gerald F. Ramsey,
Lawrence freshman; Roger L. Ratzlaff,
Lawrence freshman; Richard W. Whitchia
senior; Gary W. Rosenwald, Toppea
k Junior; Stephen V. Rowson, Kansas
City, Mo., freshman; Frank E. Salber,
Lawrence freshman; James C. Sanders,
Kansas City, Kan.; senior; Franklin L.
Scumman, Larkin, Co.; freshman; David
Simmons, Leahwood freshman; Charles C. Scholer, Leawood freshman;
James H. Sexton, Leawood freshman;
Kurtos G. Sieg, Lawrence senior; Gerald
Simmons, Garden city freshman; Duane
R. Smith, Lawrence sophomore; Charles
E. Stefer, Overland park freshman; David
Steeter, Lawrenty junior; Stukent
Simmons, City of Kaysville; Junior;
James D. Dummers, Coeillyville freshman;
Donald O. Swenson, Clay Center junior;
Anshul A. Alleghem, Tarr Jr. Westville,
Okla., sophomore; George W. Taylor,
Lawrence junior; Stanley S. Thurber,
Richland senior; Wilwoh Tjokrongeor,
Trotter Jr., San Diego, Calif.; senior;
Trotter Jr., San Diego, Calif.; senior;
James Tschechtein, Shawnee Mission
freshman; Gary D. Ultican, Lawrence
junior; George L. Ward, Overland Park
junior; George L. Ward, Overland Park
junior; James D. Warner, Lawrence juni-
rior; Phillip W. Westin, Formoso sopho-
lier; Christopher C. McEvoy juni-
lor; Roger B. Whitaker, Dallas
C. Wicke, Atwood senior; Donald
D. Williams, Udall sophomore; Georgia
J. Wooldridge, Independence, Mo., sopho-
lier; Roger B. Whitaker, Toronto, Ont.
Canada, saluter.
Usefulness is doing rightly by yourself and others.-Mary Baker Eddy
This is the age of the journalist. Allistar Cooke
Don't let them scare you.—Elmer Davis
ALEXANDER MCGREGOR
Engineering and Physical Science Seniors $ ^{*} $
*
GROW with a growing industry... the Bell Telephone System
The Bell Telephone System, which has doubled in size in the last 10 years, is expanding rapidly to serve a growing nation. A growing telephone industry means new jobs, fresh opportunities for promotions, a rewarding career for you. The future is bright for young men who want to advance with a progressive industry.
Representatives of the following Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you. They will consider all qualified applicants for employment without regard to race, creed, color, or national origin.
- Southwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory.
- Beil Laboratories research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications fields.
- Western Electric
- Sandia Corporation
- manufacturing and supply unit.
- Sandia Corporation applied research, development and design for production of atomic weapons.
- Long Lines Department of A. T. & T. provides interstate Long Distance and overseas telephone service.
*
Bell System representatives will be on campus February 20 and 21. Sign up for an interview at the engineering office.
CONFIDENTIAL BROOKLYN, NY
WATER BILLING & MARKETING
INSTITUTIONAL PROGRAM
Monday, Feb. 19, 1962 University Daily Kansan Page 9
Do You Know That:
1. If YOUR PARTNER leads a suit and you hold the ten, jack and queen, you should play the ten?
2. If YOU lead a suit in which you hold the low, jack and queen, you should lead the queen?
3. As a general rule - with some specific exceptions, though - you lead the fourth highest card from your longest suit against a no trump contract and your partner will know EXACTLY how many cards higher than the one you lead the declarer holds in that suit?
4. If you have the ace, jack and two others in a suit in your hand and the four to the queen on the board, you should NOT finesse by playing the queen or you will lose a trick, no matter how the suit breaks?
5. If your partner has bid a suit and you hold the king, nine and three in that suit, you are on the lead and decide to lead that suit, that you should lead the three?
6. If the opposition plays four hearts, you lead the ace of clubs from ace,nine,eight,five,three and two,the dummy shows the seven,six and four of clubs,your partner is void in clubs,and you play the nine of clubs after the ace,you are asking your partner to shift to a spade after he has ruffed the club?
If you're not familiar with these procedures, why not come and learn why they are played this way?
ADVANCED
BRIDGE LESSONS Kansas Union
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21
at 7:00 p.m.
Taught by
Dr. Harry Shaffer
In Sunflower and Meadowlark Rooms
Entry Fee $1.00
for a series of five lessons to be held weekly
University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 19, 1962
Korea's Military Prairie Acre Is Part Qualified to Lead Of Ancient Kansas
Korea's Military Qualified to Lead Moos Declares
The military junta governing South Korea is giving that country the most skillful leadership it has known since 1945.
This is the opinion of Felix Moos, instructor of anthropology and sociology, who has spent nearly seven years in the Far East, with the military and as a Fulbright Scholar.
Mr. Moos said that the military leaders have been schooled (mostly in the U.S.) in the modern technology that the country needs to establish a sound economy.
He told a Sunday meeting of the Faculty Club that Syngman Rhee's 12-year rule (1948-1960) was made possible more because of Rhee's ability to speak English and his U.S. education than any other single factor.
Following the surrender of Japan in 1945 the Korean people anticipated freedom and self-government, but were not trained in governmental administration after having been subjected to 40 years of Japanese rule.
Mr. Moos emphasized that he does not favor military governments as a rule, but said he felt that in Korea's particular circumstances, the military is best qualified to lead.
Further clouding the political scene was the great number of political parties. Mr. Moos said that anytime five or more men got together to discuss politics, a new party was born.
"The lack of a technically trained population stands in the way of any hopes for achieving self-government for the country as much now, as it did then," he said.
"Korea maintains an army of 600,000—the fourth largest in the world. The U.S. has expressed its faith in the country by investing $4.5 billion in foreign aid there," he said.
Birdwise
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Producer-director Otto Preminger knows how to make a picture that gets the bird.
While shooting "Advise & Consent" on location off Annapolis, Md. Preminger thought a scene aboard a destroyer would be better with seagulls in the background. But there were no seagulls.
Preminger ordered a prop man to throw a dozen loaves of bread on the water. Within a minute the birds were on hand and shooting continued.
By Janice Pauls
Kansas' proposed Prairie National Park has recently aroused controversy among native residents. At KU a portion of this same prairie has been preserved but virtually forgotten for over 30 years.
"Prairie Acre," a plot of original prairie sod has never been disturbed by plow, shovel, or any other man-made device. It stands today with the native Kansas wildflowers and cottonwood tree just as it stood centuries ago when the pioneers crossed Kansas on their way west.
"PRAIRIE ACRE" has survived the Quantrill raid on Lawrence, brought and dust storms, and finally the gradual development of the Dread limestone hill into KU.
Through the years vast changes have occurred on every side of "Prairie Acre."
In 1895, 31 years after the University was organized, a site directly north of "Prairie Acre" was selected for Blake Hall, the seventh campus building to be erected.
Other adjoining ground was uprooted in 1831 for Watkins Memorial Hospital which has continued to serve as a student health service.
The building programs have broken the neighboring virgin soil, but the only change occurring on "Prairie Acre" is the annual grass burning. A lone cottonwood stands observing the industrial changes which are constantly taking place on every side.
"Prairie Acre" is marked by a bronze tablet set in Oread limestone which reads:
"THE PRAIRIE ACRE whereon is set this block of Oread limestone to mark and preserve nature's sweet fashion of making her garden, 1932."
Sneath and Sokal To Co-Author Book
A professor from England and a KU professor will collaborate on a book explaining a new method of classifying animals and plants through the use of computers.
P. H. A. Sneath, of the National Institute for Medical Research in London and Robert R. Sokal, professor of statistical biology at KU, will work together on the project, which is financed by a grant of $5.500 from the National Science Foundation. The project will deal with the classification of plants and animals by computer number according to their natural relationships. Their book will explain the principles of the new theory.
Part of the words appearing on the tablet originate from a book by Kate Stephens, a KU alumnus.
The plot of ground was set aside in 1930 by a group of alumni who wished to insure the preservation of a portion of virgin Kansas prairie.
The bronze tablet was erected in 1932 by a committee headed by Miss Agnes Thompson, one of the founders of the American Association of University Women.
A director must consider many aspects before choosing a play, said Sue Dillman, director of the current Experimental Theatre production which ends tomorrow night.
KU Director Praises Play
Miss Dillman, Independence, Mo. graduate student, said she chose to direct this play because it was well written. She added that she liked the French playwright, Gene Anouilh, "since he wrote as a playwright, and not in the literary style of a novelist."
Miss Dillman pointed out that "Antigone's" small cast, simple scenery, contemporary costumes and lighting are adaptable to the Experimental Theatre stage.
"Antigone's up-to-date theme allows a KU audience to identify themselves with the characters in the play," she said.
To Study Abroad
ROSALIND RUSSELL
ALEC GUINNESS
That joyful hit of the stage is the big bright delight of the screen!
A MAJORITY OF ONE
MERVYN LEROY
PRODUCTION
STANFORD, Calif. — (UPI) Candidates for master's degrees as teachers of Chinese, Japanese or German at Stanford University will spend one college year in intensive language study abroad under a new program.
Humans To Aid Computer
NOW SHOWING!
RAY DANTON • MADLYN RHUE with MAE QUESTEL • MARC MARNO
Saturday by LEQNARD SPIEGELASS from his own play • Directed by MERYW LEROY • Music by Max Stainer
• TECHNICOLOR® FROM WARNER BROS
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — The Board of Education is hiring 11 humans to help its electric brain. The computer broke down last fall under the workload of tabulating teacher's checks, so the Board appropriated $106,283 to help improve the brain's IQ.
WB
ADULTS $1.00
KIDDIES 50c
ONE PERFORMANCE NIGHTLY AT 7:30
GRANADA
TWEATRE TELEPHONE VKING 3-STEEL
The Singer
Not The
Song"
Distributed by WARNER BROS.
NOW! At
7:00 & 9:00
"The Singer Not The Song"
Distributed by WARNER BROS.
A CINEMASCOOP PICTURE IN COLOR
Radiation Studies
THE GREATEST
HUMAN DRAMA
THAT THE WORLD
HAS EVER KNOWN!
King of Kings
Metro Goldwyn
Mayer presents
Samuel
Bronston's
Production
70MM SUPER TECHNIRAMA • TECHNICOLOR®
STARTS
Thursday Feb. 22
Exclusive Engagement!
VARSITY
THEATRE...Telephone VIKING 3-1065
CORVALLIS, Ore. — (UPI) — Radiation research currently under way at Oregon State University includes studies of: sterilization of meat and seafood; insecticides; effects of radiation on the nervous system; piston ring wear in diesel engines; quality control in forest products and plankton population in coastal waters.
VARSITY
THEATRE ... Telephone YINDING 3-1065
Bull Fighter
TYLER, Tex. — (UPI)—One of the nation's most exclusive clubs is the Tyler Clown Club, organized about 12 years ago chiefly to train volunteer performers in the annual Tyler rose festival. It has grown to a score of members, mostly businessmen, who study circus clowns and learn enough technique to perform at benefits and hospitals.
Clown School
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "Rally Round The Flag, Boys", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)
HOW TO BE A BWOC
Ladies, let me be frank. The days of the college year dwindle down to a precious few. And some of you—let's face it—have not yet become BWOC's. Yes, I know, you've been busy what with going to class and walking your cheetah, but really, ladies, becoming a BWOC is so easy if you'll only follow a few simple rules.
The first and most basic step on the road to being a BWOC is to attract attention. Get yourself noticed. But be very, very careful not to do it the wrong way. I mean, any old girl is bound to be noticed if she goes around with a placard that says, "HEY! LOOKIT ME!" Don't you make such a horrid gaffe. On your placard put: "ZUT! REGARDEZ MOI!" This, as you can see, lends a whole new dimension of tone and dignity.
Once you have been noticed, it is no longer necessary to carry the placard. It will suffice if, from time to time, you make distinctive noises. If, for instance, every three or four minutes you cry, "Whippoorwill!" you cannot but stay fresh in the minds of onlookers.
We come now to clothes, a vital accessory to the BWOC—indeed, to any girl who wishes to remain out of jail. But to the BWOC clothes are more than just a decent cover; they are, it is not too much to say, a way of life.
This spring the "little boy look" is all the rage on campus. Every coed, in a mad effort to look like a little boy, is wearing short pants, knee sox, and boyshirts. But the BWOC is doing more. She has gone the whole hog in achieving little boyhood. She has frogs in her pockets, scabs on her knees, down on her upper lip, and is followed everywhere by a dog named Spot.
All this, of course, is only by day. When evening falls and her date comes calling, the BWOC is the very picture of chic femininity. She dresses in severe, simple basic black, relieved only by a fourteen pound charm bracelet. Her hair is exquisitely coiffed, with a fresh rubber band around the pony tail. Her
HEY! LOOK IT ME!
Don't you make such a horrid Gaffe.
daytime sneakers have been replaced by fashionable high heeled pumps, and she does not remove them until she gets to the movies.
Finally, the BWOC, upon being asked by the cigarette vendor which is the brand of her choice, will always reply, "Marlboro, of course!" For any girl knows that a Marlboro one's hand stamps one instantly as a person of taste and discernment, as the possessor of an educated palate, as a connosseur of the finer, loftier pleasures. This Marlboro, this badge of savoir-faire, comes to you in flip-top boxes that flip, or in soft packs that are soft, with a filter that filters and a flavor that is flavorful, in all fifty states of the Union and Duluth. © 1962 Max Shuiman
After the movies, at the campus cafe, the BWOC undergoes her severest test. The true BWOC will never, never, never, order the entire menu. This is gluttony and can only cause one's date to blanch. The true BWOC will pick six or seven good entrees and then have nothing more till dessert. This is class and is the hallmark of the true BWOC.
|||||||
BMOC: Buy Marlboro On Campus. Buy them downtown,
too. Either place, you get a lot to like.
One day,
All
BILLFOL area of f turn to r ward.
T
1 pair or case 3 we by phone
One of c.
how?
separate
bath phi
others
other at
153 cm
If youre
anyone t
you
WANTEJ
M, W, F
MA 1-13
Wanteu at 3 or
Wanted Orleans Call Jir
WANTE
K.C. 9 c
and 8 t
Park an
at NI 2
WANTE
Med. C
Leave I
Call So
BEVER
ice cold
closed
Ice Pla
0350.
PRINT pages, prehen edition Notes; livery.
Take
1942 I
matic
Only $
648.
DIS
OLYMH cision
Typewr
Lawrer
8644.
WEST
new
graph
prehier
VI 2-
livery
GENE
compl
definit
Handy
$3.50.
VI 3-4
TIRE all pri tires. 929 N
'61 steer whit Exec reas
GER writ man stud
735
Monday. Feb. 19, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
**One day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing.**
All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
BILLFOLD, John L. Stevens. Lost in
area of field house. Thurs., Feb. 15.
Return to me, 311 Miss., VI 3-1459 for
reward. 2-19
One of our girls has lost her roommate (how careless) and would like a graduate to separate study. A complete kitchen & bath, phone, full laundry privileges and undisputed other grades. Linens provided. All this at 1229 Ohio — 1 block from Union, for only $7.40. You can be to call now, working for a better place, anyone in VI 2-0153 and ask. -2-23
FOUND
1 pair of black men's glasses in brown
color on the library. Bye-
by phone - VI-S 1957. 2-26
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED — Commuters to K.C. at 2:00 M, W. F, and 12:00 Tu. Th. Call Ron at MA 1-1531 after 6:00 p.m. 2-20
WANTED 9 - or ride or riders from KU to K.C. 9 or 10 to 5 M, W. F. 3 to 8 and A.C. 6 to 24 Daily Day. Overland Boot and 39th and Main area. Call Bill at N. 2-1643. 2-19
Wanted — ride to Topeka each afternoon at 3 or 4 p.m. Call CE 4-8375. 2-20
Wanted :- ride to Marindi Gras in New
York. Call Jim Lalvi, VI 2-1200.
2-26
WANTED: riders and or car pool to KU
Med. Center area 5-6 days per week
Leave Lawrence 8 a.m. - return 6-7 p.m.
Call Sonny at VI 2-3499.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks,
ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent
closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies.
plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI.
0350
FOR SALE
Take your girl to Lone Star in this 1942 Desoto. Runs perfectly. Hydromatic drive, whitewalls, heater.接待 65. Call Mr. Batra at extension 643. 2-21
OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriters, precision made to perform like an upright typewriter sales, service, ventilation Typewriter, 753 Mass. VI 3-8644.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; new edition; formerly known as the Theta Notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50. (f)
DISCOUNT RECORD CENTER
$3.98 Albums reduced to $2.97
$4.98 Albums reduced to $3.97
$5.98 Albums reduced to $4.97
Phone VI 3-2011 VINCENT'S 724 Mass
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES: All new and revised. 100 pages, mimeoed and bound. Extremely comprehensive and analytical. $4.00. Call VI-21901 at 4:30 p.m. for free delivery. tf
GENERAL BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES.
complete with diagrams, comprehensive
definitions, and time saving charts.
Handy cross index for quick reference.
$8.50, free delivery. Phone VI 3-7553,
VI 3-5778. tf
Assume balance on Curtis Mathes AM-FM-TV Stereo Combination. See at Vincent's, 724 Mass. Call VI 3-2011. 2-19
'55 Chevrolet 2 dr. hardtop, V8, standard shift, in good condition. New white paint and muffler system. $475. Call VI 3-6244
2-19
TIRE CLEARANCE! New and used tires,
all prices cut — large stock of compact
tires, new and used. Ray Stoneback's.
929 Mass. (Next door to Singer) 2-27
Responsible party to take over payments on Singer Slant Needle Sewing Machine in perfect condition. This machine will do beautiful designs with no attachments to buy, zig zag, blind hem, etc. Fully guaranteed. Only 8 payments of $11.06 complete price. Discount for cash. This machine may be seen in your area. Will take trade.
For information on this unit—Write—
APPLIANCE FINANCE CO.
2724 West Colfax Denver 4, Colo.
'61 Ford Starliner. Cruiseomatic, power steering, radio, heat器, paddle handle. Capable of providing blue Excellent condition. Must sell for financial reasons. Call VI 2-2923. 2-22
GERMAN LANGUAGE portable typewriter. Heavy duty portable with German keyboard. Excellent student. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 735 Mass., VI 3-3644. 2-22
1958 Chevy, convertible. 348 engine, automatic trans., full power, air condition, new white paint. See at $601_{2}$ Miss., after 5 p.m.
2-22
Practice Typing Paper, 750 s a ream (500
outlook, 1055 Mass. Book)
day Saturday, 2-19
MOTOROLA 3 channel portable stereos.
All prices cut to clear. Easy terms to
students. Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass.
(Next door to Singer)
2-27
ATTENTION PRE-MED students: Third year medical student must sell his Bauch's shampoo immediately. Cali VIII-3 8877 or come to 407 Ark. for more information.
Hallcrafters short wave and general cox-
before noon. Receiver. Phone VI 2-21
2-2
1960 Allstate MoPed motor bike, red and
white, 1900 miles, 100-125 miles per galon,
two-cycle, two speed gear box.
Economical transportation. Excellent
condition — make offer. Call: Wayne
Lawson, VI 2-1200.
2-23
GUNS: Robert Redding Firearms. New and used guns, and ammo. Handguns rebuiled. 1246 Ohio (two doors away from the Jayhawk cafe). 2-20
BUSINESS SERVICES
(NVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric rewoven so damage cannot be seen. Cigarette burns, molt holes, tears or snags repaired. Call VI 2-2533. tf
EXPERIENCED MOTHER — would like child to care for 3, to 4 yrs, old, in her home. Also would like ironing, 15c per piece. 340 Indiana, VI 2-3473. tf
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now available. These notes are revised and in comprehensive price. $4. $Cal VI 2-7322. Free delivery.
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
mentation. Ola Smith 3919$^2$ 3925$. Mass. Cali VI 3-5263
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete pet care service on phone 3921. Modern self-service. 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. tf
Teaching Machines and Programs
Phone VI 2-1454 or VI 2-3695
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., VI 3-
3644.
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. Wide Sewing Center, 916 Mass. V 3-1267. tt
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Conn. Personal service — sectionalized
— one stop — save time & money. Fish,
birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines of
pet supplies. tf
ALTERNATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI 3-754,
or 921 Miss. tU
Medical Laboratory Technologist (Male)
on female, or age appropriate
or work weekends at Lawrence
Memorial Hospital. Please contact
8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
2-19
HELP WANTED
MEN WITH CARS needed for delivery
90 490 or VI 2-6625 after 4 p.m.
2-20
LARGE FURNISHED apartment, east side, utilities paid. $50. CV VI 3-6294.
FOR RENT
Park Plaza South Apartments
Are you satisfied where you now live?
you now live?
Brick Constructed
Fully Insulated
Carpeted
Garbage Disposal
Off Street Parking
Central Air Conditioning
We will pay local moving expenses
VI 2-3416 or VI 2-8253
Office — 1912 W. 25th
Only Garden Apartments
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED apt. 2
rooms, kitchen, and bath, ideal for 2
or 3 students. Avail. Feb. 1. 520 La. VI 2-
0731
Two rooms, kitchen and bathroom. 1 block from campus. Share with a girl. Call at lunch time or during day KU ext. 388 — or evening, VI 2-0195. 2-20
ROOM FOR 1 MALE STUDENT in double room. Share with graduate student. Meet with student from Union. Private entrance, quiet. Cali Y I 3-4092, see at 1301 Louisiana. tf
Nice 3-room apt. Newly decorated. For couple; will accept small baby. Phone: 610-728-9544. Private entrance. Available March 1. 1244 Rhode Island. Call VI 3-209. 1-207.
Just Arrived!
HOUSE at 1506 Craig Ct. 3 bedrooms.
HOMES FOR SALE: $80. VI S-2266 or VI S-1848,
if applicable.
EXTRA LARGE warm room with large closets. $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from campus. Linens furnished. $ 25 per month. Call VI 3-2263. 2-20
Very nice, furnished, warm, three-room apartment. Private bath and entrances, parking blocks from campus $55. Call VI 3-415 or see at 1347 Kentucky.
TYPING
Experienced Typist; Electric typewriter Interested in theses, term papers, etc Student rates. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Call VI. 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typlying
EXPERIENCED CALL VI 3-9136. Mrs. Lou
Guerreau
Experienced typist would like typing in
cosmonet font. Call VI 3-2651 any time.
tes.
100% Nylon
SKI PARKAS
Pullover style with drawstrings at waist and on hood In black, red, gold & light blue
8. 95
Men's and Ladies' Sizes
The Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
University
AI Hack
ON THE HILL
Shop
Ken Whitenight
HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING.
punctuation & grammar? Former Eng.
business writer, author of thesis,
& reports accurately. Standard rules. Su-
t, Mrs. Compton, 1319 Vt., apt. 3.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8759
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Will type thees, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Ms. fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
TNPIST, experienced in theses and term papers. Fast & accurate work at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Mehlinger VI 3-4409. tf
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524. tf
LIMELITERS SUA Spring Concert March 17, Hoch Aud.
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Excuse son, Mission Service, 6917 W. Mission, Mission, HI-2-7718. Evers or Saf., RA 2-2186.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, and research dissertations. Residency rules. Electric typewriter. Mrs. McEldowney. Ph. VI 3-8563.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Resumes mailed. Barrow, Bartow. 408 W. 15th, VI 2-1648. M尉.
Typing: Will type reports, thesis, etc.
Records: 1511 W. 21. St. CVI 3-6440. tf
    1511 W. 21. St. CVI 3-6440. tf
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
Not a Trace of Dirt—
It's Sanitone Clean!
Paint IN DRY CLEAMING
APPROVED
SANITONE
SERVICE
Our Sanitone Dry Cleaning process penetrates between the fibres to loosen and flush away the embedded dust that dims colors and wears fabrics. Then our Soft-Set finish puts back the lustre and feel of newness in your fall and winter garments. Try our Sanitone Service just once . . . and discover why it's America's favorite dry cleaning.
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners 10th & N. H. VI 3-3711
"Specialists in Fabric Care"
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 19, 1962
KU Student Socialist Speaks
(Continued from page 4)
LOVEKIN said the people who are criticizing the teaching of socialism at KU do not know what they are doing. "But, he said, "they are fighting for conservatism, the status quo."
"Believing in socialism does not mean believing in totalitarianism such as is practiced in Red China or Russia today," Lovekin said. "For myself, I believe in a God and am loyal to the United States.
with the flag and the constitution, with our form of government, a democracy. I also believe in the progress of all men and think that socialism is the best kind of a democracy in which to accomplish this.
"I believe in all of those principles we identify
"Thus, in believing in socialism, I in no way imply disloyalty towards this country which represents to me a milestone in the progress of men. I only say that we cannot stay at a status quo and if a change is needed, which I think it is, we must not be held back by unearned connotations and an uninformed public."
France, Algeria End Fighting —
(Continued from page 1)
BEN BELLA and his companions were captured by the French in 1956 when flying from the Moroccan capital of Rabat to Tunis. Immediately after the cease-fire is signed and proclaimed Ben Bella and his companions are expected to be flown from here to Morocco.
De Gaulle is expected to announce the end of the conflict in another radio-TV broadcast to the French nation.
At the same time, he may assume again near-dictatorial supreme powers as he did at the time of the "Generals' Revolt" in Algeria last April.
This would enable him to take vigorous action to crush any attempt to seize power by the terrorist Secret Army Organization (OAS), the European right-wing group which is fighting to keep Algeria under French rule.
STRONG FORCES of French
Fraser Hall -
(Continued from page 1)
Lewis, Susan B. Anthony, and Edward Everett Hale have been among the speakers.
Many unusual events that are not part of college life have taken place in Fraser or its premises.
In 1919 a World War I veteran jumped to his death from a window of the loft. In 1929 some drama students decided to have a party that started in the loft and ended on the roof. The roof door of the loft was locked by university officials after they saw the roof party. Some students opened the roof door again in 1938 to raise a Communist flag on the KU flag pole.
In 1951 the automatic sprinkler system on the top floor went off accidently flooding the floor with nearly five inches of water.
Previous efforts to replace Fraser were not successful.
In 1948 Chancellor Deane W. Malott said:
"A replacement for Fraser Hall is not on the current list of requests. There are other more pressing needs at the present time.
"Since it would cost approximately 1 million dollars to replace so vast a building, the crimson and blue KU flag is likely to wave a daily greeting for many more years from the commanding heights of north Fraser tower."
When he said "many more years," it is anybody's guess how long he meant. Fourteen years after he made this statement the Kansas Board of Regents approved to replace the historical building.
Robuto's
Pizza
Free Delivery
On Campus
Call
VI 3-1086
More than 30,000 armed police with tanks in reserve also are held in readiness for possible trouble in Paris.
troops are poised on the outskirts of Algiers, Oran and other big Algerian cities ready to intervene in ease of an OAS-leed revolt.
Fears of a possible "putsch" attempt by the OAS have receded because OAS leaders in Algeria have said in pirate radio broadcasts that they are not planning any
action of this sort.
But officials expect a sharply stepped up OAS campaign of terrorism designed to undermine the government's authority, shake public confidence and make it impossible to carry out the cease-fire agreement.
THE AGREEMENT was reached after a final week of secret negotiations. There was a last minute hitch Saturday, reportedly on guarantees for the European minority.
YAF to Discuss Recent Poll
The Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) will discuss what further action, if any, to take on the faculty poll to determine if there is representation of the conservative viewpoint at KU at a YAF meeting at 7:30 tonight in Parlor B of the Kansas Union.
Reports from members who have
talked with various professors on the faculty reaction to the poll will be given.
In further action, the YAF will make their entry to YAF, Inc., national membership drive, and distribute the new issue of "The Standard," the YAF bi-monthly newspaper.
SUA
Ping Pong Tourney
Tuesday Feb.20,1962
Big 8 Room Kansas Union
Register at Information Booth
TROPHY
NASA's Voyager 1 spacecraft has been orbiting the sun for more than 40 years, and it is now known that the planet Mercury is smaller than any other planet in our solar system. The spacecraft was launched on June 24, 1976, from NASA's Johns Hopkins Aerospace Administration, with a mission to explore Mercury's atmosphere and search for signs of life. In October 1985, the spacecraft made its first landing on Mercury. It flew through Mercury's thick atmosphere and touched down on January 26, 1986, in the Martian day, or solstice. Since then, the spacecraft has been collecting data about Mercury's surface and subsurface features. NASA uses this data to help scientists understand the environment of Mercury and to predict future missions to the planet.
RCA, builder of Tiros Satellite needs young engineers today for spectacular achievements tomorrow
Tiros has broadened man's scope of the heavens and earth. From an orbiting observation post high in the sky, it transmits a new wealth of meteorological information to earth-bound stations below.
Tiros is only one of many RCA successes in the wide, wide world of electronics. And as the horizons of electronics steadily expand, the need for more and more competent and creative engineers increases in direct ratio. That's why RCA, now in the forefront of electronic progress, offers such tremendous opportunities for Electrical Engineers, Mechanical Engineers, and Physicists.
If you already know what you want to do in engineering... and are qualified, RCA can offer you direct assignments in your chosen field, and back you up with training and guidance by experienced engineers.
If you're not quite sure which direction you want to go . . . RCA's Design and Development Specialized Training will help to point the way. You'll receive full engineering salary while you progress
through engineering assignments that give you a clear picture of various fields you might choose.
Or, if you'd like to continue your graduate study . . RCA will pay full cost—tuition, fees and approved text—while you go to school or study two days a week, and work at RCA three days.
These are only a few of the many reasons for getting all the facts about a career with RCA. See your placement officer now about getting together with an RCA representative, for an interview on:
March 5,6
*Or*, send your résumé to:
College Relations Radio Corporation of America Cherry Hill, Camden 8,N.J.
The Most Trusted Name in Electronics RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA
RCA
An Equal Opportunity Employer
GLENN'S SPACE FLIGHT A-OK UNIVERSITY Daily hansan
59th Year, No.86
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Dramatic History Unfolds on Wire
EDITORS:
AT 7:25 A.M., EST, THE COUNTDOWN ON THE GLENN FLIGHT WAS 5 MINUS 60 MINUTES AND HOLDING. THIS IS A COMBINED WEATHER AND REPAIR HOLD, LENGTH ABOUT 30 MINUTES.
Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1962
UPI CAPE CANAVERAL
WR727AES
UPI A106 BW
BULLETIN
CAPE CANAVERAL, FEB. 20—(UPI)—THICKENING CLOUDS OVER THIS SPACEPORT TODAY THREATENED TO CURTAIL OR POSTPONE ASTRONAUT JOHN H. GLENN JR.S ORBITAL FLIGHT AROUND THE EARTH.
MORE WR 729AES
NRL A163
UPI A121
BULLETIN
CAPE CANAVERAL, FEB. 20—(UPI)—A THREATENING CLOUD COVER BEGAN TO THIN OUT AT THIS SPACEPORT TODAY AND HOPES ROSE FOR LAUNCHING ASTRONAUT JOHN H. GLENN JR. INTO ORBIT.
MOREJE808AES
BULLETIN
AT 8:58 A.M., EST... THE GLENN COUNTDOWN WAS T MINUS
22 MINUTES AND HOLDING.
UPI CAPE CANVERAL
JE859A52/20
UPI A160
BULLETIN
AT 9:39 A.M., EST, THE COUNTDOWN WAS T MINUS $ 6 \frac{1}{2} $ MINUTES AND HOLDING.
UPI CAPE CANAVERAL
WR 94 AOES
UPI A161 BW
BULLETIN
THE COUNTDOWN RESUMED AT 9:41 A.M., EST, AT T MINUS $ \frac{6}{2} $ MINUTES AND COUNTING.
WR 942AES
UPI A163 BW
BULLETIN
AT 9:46 A.M., EST, THE COUNTDOWN REACHED T MINUS ONE MINUTE AND COUNTING.
WR 946 AES
30 SECONDS
19 SECONDS AND HOLDING
10 SECONDS
5
IGNITION
LIFTOFF
UPI A164 BW
BULLETIN
CAPE CANAVERAL—FEB. 20—(UPI)—THE ATLAS ROCKET CARRYING ASTRONAUT JOHN GLENN LIFTED FROM ITS LAUNCH PAD AT 9:48 A.M. EST TODAY.
UPI A183 BW
WR 94 8AES.
THE NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATON (NASA) ANNOUNCED AT 10 A.M., 13 MINUTES AFTER LIFTOFF, THAT GLENN HAD ACHIEVED ORBITAL FLIGHT.
CAPE CANAVERAL, FEB. 20—(UPI)—ASTRONAUT JOHN GLENN TODAY FINISHED HIS FIRST FULL ORBIT OF THE EARTH, BREAKING A MAJOR SPACE BARRIER FOR THE UNITED STATES.
BULLETIN
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE FIRST FULL GLOBAL ROUNDTRIP CAME AT 11:24 A.M. EST.
BULLETIN
JE1126AES
CAPE CANAVERAL, FEB. 20—(UPI)—JOHN GLENN COMPLETED A SECOND ORBIT IN HIS TRAIL-BLAZING SPACE TRIP.
(Continued on page 8)
Launch Success Brings Relief To University
General sighs of relief and a sense of accomplishment settled over the campus this morning as success of Glenn's flight appeared certain.
Students and faculty crowded into the Student Union this morning where two television sets were tuned in to the flight. The main lobby was solid with spectators at blast-off time.
Others stuck to TV sets at home many missed classes—to watch the historic flight.
MOST REACTION indicated that merely getting him off the ground was a success in itself.
Robert Whaley. Lawrence senior said, "I'm glad he's up—I hope he comes down safely."
Success of the flight in its early stages was best summed up by Michael Su, Formoso graduate student.
"I think it is an excellent scientific success," Su said, and that it "would add to American prestige."
JOHN SHIELDS. Kansas City graduate student, said, "Since I am an aeronautical engineering student, I have been looking forward to this for some time. I think it is an accomplishment of long years of effort, and I hope he gets down successfully. It definitely adds to American prestige."
Vicki Allen, Hutchinson sophomore, thought it would help our standing in the space race.
Tse Hao Tcheng, graduate student from Vientiane, Laos, when asked his reaction to the latest space shot success said, "I was very happy to hear about that."
F. C. BATES, ASSOCIATE professor of aeronautical engineering, said his immediate reaction was "a heartfelt sigh of relief."
"This is the beginning of a wonderful era in space technology. From here we will advance to manned flight to the moon, Venus and Mars. From the simple orbital space capsule we will advance to space craft that will moneuver and land much as conventional aircraft."
"By 1970, personnel requirements for engineers and scientists in space technology will be 70 per cent short of the estimated number needed," he said.
With the success of Glenn's launching, Prof. Bates pointed out the increased demand for trained personnel for all phases of the accelerating space program.
Foreign Reaction
Details of the space shot were broadcast around the world and the news of the successful launching was cheered in almost every nation.
Radio Moscow broadcast news of the successful launching within a half hour of takeoff, fast time by Soviet standards for a free world event.
The official Soviet Tass News Agency also carried a report of Glenn's flight at about the same time. A regular television program in Moscow was interrupted for a news bulletin on the flight.
RADIO LIBERTY, which broadcasts to the Soviet Union, and Radio Free Europe, which broadcasts to
(Continued on page 8)
Capsule Lands After 3 Orbits
BULLETIN
CAPE CANAVERAL—(UPI)—THE RECOVERY FLEET TODAY PLUCKED ASTRONAUT JOHN GLENN FROM THE WATER AT 2:01 P.M. LAWRENCE TIME AND REPORTED THAT HIS SPACECRAFT WAS ABOARD THE DESTROYER NOA THREE MINUTES LATER.
CAPE CANAVERAL—(UPI)—John H. Glenn Jr. broke the space trail for the Free World today with a magnificent leap into orbit that carried him three times around the earth to a splash down in the Atlantic about six miles from a recovery ship.
The 40-year-old Marine rose into space atop a flame-spewing Atlas rocket at 8:47 a.m. Lawrence time.
At 1:28 p.m. Lawrence time, 4 hours and 41 minutes later, he had completed the three orbits of his mission.
Diary Relates Day in Life Of Astronaut
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UPI) – Diary of John Glenn's day in space (All times Eastern Standard.)
2:20 a.m. — Awakened by personal physician for a hearty breakfast of two scrambled eggs, filet mignon, orange juice, toast, jelly and a coffee substitute.
3 a.m. — Underwent final physical examination and scientists attached sensors to his body.
4:30 a.m. — DONNED HIS SIL-
very, form-fitting space suit and
had it pressure-checked by techni-
cians.
5:02 a.m. — Emerged from quarters at hanger S and waved three times to a small crowd. Glenn walked 14 steps to a waiting transfer van and slapped a security officer on the shoulder before ducking into van for trip to launching pad.
6:30 a.m. — Entered Friendship 7 space capsule after riding an elevator up his triangular gantry at launching pad 14.
8:25 a.m. — GANTRY WHEELED back, leaving the gleaming white rocket standing alone. Crews started delicate job of fueling Atlas 109D.
9:36 a.m. --- Reported from capsule on pad: "All systems are go."
9:48 a.m. — Belching smoke and fire, the Atlas rose slowly from the pad, climbed straight up into a clear blue sky atop an orange ball of flame, and leveled off toward the East.
9:53 a.m. — More than 100 miles up, reported in loud, clear voice: "I feel fine... The view is tremendous."
10 a.m.—BECAME FIRST AMERican launched into orbit, traveling at about 17,545 miles per hour between 100 and 160 miles above the earth.
10:25 a.m. — Tried his first food in space. Soaring over Kano, Nigeria in a weightless condition, Glenn squirted food into his mouth from a tube.
10:38 a.m. — On darkened, far side of globe reported sighting "bright lights" of city of Perth, Australia. Told ground stations to "thank everybody for turning them on."
10:50 a.m. — GROUND CONTROL said Glenn's heartbeat and respiration were "completely normal" and the astronaut said he was "having no problems."
11:09 a.m. — Friendship 7 passed
(Continued on page 3)
- Ten minutes later his spacecraft's 63-foot main parachute opened at 21,000 feet and dropped the craft and its pilot into the sea.
Recovery forces sighted them at 1:40 p.m. Lawrence time while they were still in the air.
Glenn splashed down at 1:43 p.m.
Lawrence time.
The destroyer Noa, flanking the aircraft carrier Randolph in the main recovery area, estimated it was six miles from the capsule.
GLENN'S TOTAL TIME IN THE sky from launch to splash down was computed at 4 hours and 56 minutes. This was just six minutes more than space officials had estimated before the flight.
The space craft began its descent off the west coast of America when braking rockets fired at 1:20 p.m. CST. The ton-and-a-half cabin arched into dense layers of the atmosphere at an altitude of about 55 miles above the east coast.
In the space of five minutes its speed was cut from about 17,500 to 270 miles an hour, and air friction heated its blunt re-entry heat shield to nearly 3,000 degrees.
GLENN'S OWN COMMENT on his glowing spacecraft was, "boy, that was a real fireball."
In diving back into the atmosphere the astronaut again underwent gravity forces about $7 \frac{1}{2}$ times normal.
Glenn has successfully completed an epochal space mission which made him the first American in orbit.
HIS GIANT ATLAS ROCKET boosted him into a path so nearly perfect—ranging in altitude from 100 to 160 miles—that officials said he could make seven complete orbits.
But they limited his flight to the three planned circuits of the globe.
He rose into the sky at 9:47 a.m. EST and completed his first space circumnavigation of the earth at 11:21 a.m. EST.
The official announcement that Glenn had completed orbit no 2. came at 12:45 p.m. EST.
G L E N N ECSTATICALLY REPORTED he was seeing "tremendous" and "beautiful" views from his capsule as he rode alternately through periods of light and dark.
He also reported "some minor difficulties" with his spacecraft's controls. But he said weighlessness, the common lot of spacemen, disturbed him not a bit and he felt "fine."
The astronaut on his first crossing of southwestern United States saw something he could not explain—thousands of mysterious luminous particles streaming past his Friendship 7 space cabin.
Space officials said Glenn overcame the control difficulties by
(Continued on page 8)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 20. 1962
The Model UN
The KU Model United Nations will get underway again this year on April 13. It is a project worthy of commendation.
The Model U.N. has a long history at KU. It started in 1946 when the International Relations clubs of the University of Missouri and KU decided to bring together students from over the United States to discuss world problems.
THE IDEA grew out of an International Relations Club convention held in Emporia in 1946 according to the U.N. committee chairman of that year.
A similar idea had been proposed in 1946 by the Student Religious Council at KU. It proposed a two-day student world security assembly to be sponsored by the YWCA, the Administration and several other groups.
and several other groups Enthusiastic plans burst on the KU campus for the conference, but soon died down to a series of discussion groups in faculty members' homes.
Then, in May 1946, the mock U.N. conference
became a reality. It was sponsored by the International Relations Club; Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity; Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science society; Delta Sigma Rho, national debating society and the Forensic League.
League. In the first few years, the Model U.N. conferences often involved several universities, and high school students were sometimes invited.
SOME FOREIGN schools even expressed interest in attending the meetings, but were turned down because of housing problems.
The very nature of these meetings aided and will aid the participants' understandings of other governments and peoples. The preparation behind assuming a certain country's role guarantees that something will be learned.
tees that something The philosophy behind holding the conferences indicates that perhaps college students are not as apathetic as often charged.
as apathetic to direct messaging
Its participants merit commendation.
letters to the editor
Series Criticized
Editor:
In your usually fine newspaper there occasionally appears an item which seems surprisingly far below standard. Such an item is the recent series from the article by Lawrence S. Kubie on "Faith, Culture, and the American University." It is surprising to me, not because I happen to disagree with the author, but because the article is such a weak tissue of half-truths, clumsy attempts at sophistry, and outright falschoods. Simply on the basis of valid reasoning, one must take exception to nearly every sentence of the article. To point out all of the errors in the article would take more space than it is worth, but let me give just a couple of examples.
IN THE very first sentence it is asserted: "With rare exceptions, Americans assume that Universities should be defenders of Faith." (Mr. Kubie indicates that by faith he means an "unquestioning acceptance of words" which "regards evidence as superfluous.") I have a listing of over a thousand names of Americans who have given evidence that they do not assume any such thing; I have seen a listing of over twenty thousand such names; a general survey would yield a considerably larger number. Mr. Kubie's search for even "approximate evidence" in support of his opening sentence was not painstaking.
I wish to repeat, however, that my objection to your printing such an article is not based upon my
To skip to a more important example, let's look at the statement: "Maturity begins with the courage . . . to accept . . . the fact that the best we can do is to gather approximate evidence which points in the direction of approximate truth." Clearly, either this "fact" is itself only an approximate truth or it is not. If it is not, the statement is self-contradiction; if it is only an approximate truth, then there must be some instances in which this is not "the best we can do," and we again have a contradiction. To accept such an absurdity is surely closer to childish credulity than to maturity.
WITH BEGARD to the position held by Mr. Kubie, let me just say this. Faith to him involves a childish acceptance of absurdities, wishful thinking and superstition; it is incompatible with efforts to prove, for example, the existence of God. These qualities are directly contrary to the altogether different sort of thing termed faith by theologians and philosophers I have studied. One wishes that Mr. Kubie had applied to his own highly immate concept of what is held by religious men some of that insistent questioning and doubt he advocates.
Many other examples of bad reasoning might be given, but this letter would become too lengthy.
disagreement with the position held; it is based upon the fact that the article is so stupid. The question of the relationship between faith and scientific reasoning is a matter of some depth and importance. It deserves and has received the serious consideration of thoughtful and well-informed men. To degrade the matter by publishing so puerile a polemic as Mr. Kubie's is unworthy of the student newspaper of a good university
J. R. Hilbert, S. J.
Kansas City, Mo.
graduate student
A Proposal for YAF Editor:
In the interest of mature discussion and "intelligent debate rather than irrational vilification." I openly challenge the YAF, as a group or individually, to refute the following letter and answer its questions in such a manner as to educate the student body. I cite the paid advertisement in the Feb. 16, 1932 issue of the UDK. I assume that a paid advertisement depicts the beliefs of the YAF and is not the work of those who are prone to make "irresponsible and unsubstantiated attacks on KU-YAF and its leaders." (Quotations are from the last paragraph of the cited advertisement.)
ON THE BASIS of past articles on the matter and on the proposed YAF poll, it is apparent that the group does not believe such a condition exists. If it did there would be no need for a poll or no controversy. Since they paid for an advertisement, I further assume that they advocate a solution. As yet, I have seen nothing but criticism, so I will help the group by stating possible solutions to meet the inadequacy which they have created. The problem is in the classroom so they say, thus extra-curricular
use of the advertisement, refers.
"We believe that faculty representa-
tion of both conservative and liberal views is necessary."
Paragraph three, the last sentence of the advertisement, reads:
activities are not enough. We are now forced into one of two areas, who teaches or what is taught.
Who teaches? This is the decision of the administration. In order to meet the strict requirements of their own making, a political science or economics professor should not be judged on his academic merits, but on the nebulous, undefined degrees of conservatism or liberalism. This is the only way to maintain the delicate departmental balance. If this is unworkable, the YAF can try to solve the problem by dealing with what is taught.
**THIS THEY ALLUDE** to by saying in bold print in the third paragraph, "we believe...endorsement of a political philosophy ...preclude ... an adequate presentation of the opposite side." The missing words were in small print. There is only one solution to a problem of this nature. If a man cannot stand before a class and be completely unbiased on whatever subject he teaches, then he doesn't belong there or he is bound to teach the biased opinions of someone else, as manifested in a text.
Do you advocate the silencing or removal of all professors of economics, political science, business, et al., who do not walk the primrose path of academic neutrality?
Do you advocate that university officials staff their departments with professors who have been chosen on grounds other than their subject preparation and training?
JUST WHAT do you advocate in order to solve the dilemma?
The YAF—and I quote "deplores the evasion of issues and asks responsible discussion." I feel I have given them an opportunity to live up to their bold print platitudes. If they have no workable solution, then they deserve the derision they have brought on themselves.
JUST WHAT do you advocate in order to solve the dilemma?
J. P. Donley
J. P. Donley Kankakee, Ill., graduate student
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22,
N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $3 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon
during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University
holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence,
Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
TORIAL DEPARTMENT Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Martinache ... Business Manager
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
TEACH IN BEAUTIFUL
PEXGANT VALLEY
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
TODAY ONLY
TODAY ONLY
Superintendents
ON CAMPUS
TO INTERVIEW
SENIORS
WHO WANT TO
TEACH
R. H. R. 0-4
"FORGET ABOUT WHAT I WANT YOU TO TEACH—CAN YOU DRIVE A BUS? TEACH SUNDAY SCHOOL? MAKE MINOR REPAIRS-?"
letters to the editor
It's not often that a sports fan has a letter in these hallowed spaces that are usually reserved for our outstanding student political scientists. But a situation has been quite evident to me and many of my fellow sports enthusiasts during my four years at this distinguished institution. The case in point is our deplorable basketball situation, led by that distinguished gentleman coach Dick Harp.
Basketball Program Criticized Editor;
From our glottic days of nationally prominent teams coached and recruited by coach Phog Allen KU is now faced with a basketball team which at best will finish near the top of the second division of our weaker than usual Big 8 Conference.
ATTENDANCE FIGURES at KU's gigantic white elephant bear out the lack of enthusiasm and interest of KU boosters from both on and off campus. Numerable coaching blunders have been apparent over the past four years. Such things as stopping fine Jayhawk guards such as Bob Hickman from shooting, jerking "hot" men from the games, arguments and bickering between the players on the floor, mental lapses towards the ends of close games that could be cured by the strategies used elsewhere of the timeout or the stall, the apparent complete dependence on one key man, poor free throw shooting, lack of realization and utilization of talent such as the present star of the professional Kansas City Steers, etc., have frustrated many an avid KU basketball fan.
BUT THE HARDEST thing we are forced to swallow is the recruiting job that has been and is now being done by our basketball coach. No longer do we have the high caliber ball player that brings us conference championships and national recognition. With the high quality ball players produced by Kansas and surrounding states, KU is left with a combination of the Kansans K-State doesn't want and the Philadelphiaians who find they don't want KU. Top coaches such as Phog Allen, Jack Gardner and Tex Winter have proven that Kansas can support two first rate basketball powers.
Editor:
Jerry Andre
Honolulu, Hawaii senior
YAF Criticized
Editor:
"We present this statement in the hope that it will bring a cessation of the many irresponsible and unsubstantiated attacks on KU-YAF and its leaders and will aid in fostering a mature discussion by those capable of engaging in intelligent debate rather than irrational vilification."
That advertisement was some of the worst tripe I have ever seen in a newspaper. The YAF wishes so badly to be recognized and not to be chastized but it does nothing to change campus opinion of its image. It has alienated the Young Republicans (as it probably wanted to do anyway) and the Faculty Opinion Poll of the two social science departments was away out on cloud nine. Why doesn't the YAF suggest some progressive, forward-looking project? It is a shame that they continue to live in the nineteenth century.
Fred Callard Lawrence Resident
Worth Repeating
Whoever is right, the persecutor must be wrong—William Penn
- * *
Let those who object to birth control declare themselves in favor of higher mortality instead. The world's present population problems could be solved for a long time by a few mass famines, by a world-wide repetition of the Great Plagues or, for that matter, by a few well placed H-bombs. Do we want to see them solved this way?—Dennis H. Wrong
- * *
When people seek freedom, they are always impatient.—Ralph J. Bunche
Egyptian Election To End this Week
Page 3
CAIRO—(UPI)—The three-week long nationwide voting due to end this week is a major step toward implementation of President Gamal Abdel Nasser's socialist state.
The balloting, which will end Saturday, is for delegates to the 1,750-member national Congress of popular forces whose job will be to draw up the charter for Nasser's projected system.
The Congress is part of a multi-stage process, expected to take about a year, which will culminate in the writing of a new constitution and the election of a new National Assembly.
The elections are being conducted in eight "sectors" representing a cross section of the nation. Each sector has been allotted a certain number of Congress seats depending on its size, importance and contribution to national production.
THE ENTIRE PROGRAM for a "socialist, democratic, cooperative state" will be the political base of Nasser's general internal overhaul following Syria's secession from the United Arab Republic last September.
The farmers have been allotted the most seats-375. They are followed by industry, professional associations and unions, business civil service, teaching staff of universities, women, and students in that order.
SEVERAL THOUSAND citizens were deprived of the right to run for a Congress seat or vote in the elections. They included members of the former royal family, persons convicted of crimes against the state, former members of the dissolved political parties, and officials affected by Nasser's agrarian reform, nationalization projects and sequestration measures.
Anwar El-Sadat, secretary general of the Congress preparatory committee, said recently the charter will cover basic "domestic and foreign policies in addition to principles for safeguarding public freedoms."
Nearly six million Egyptians were eligible to vote, and each sector was scheduled for its own election according to a time table announced by Nasser last month.
The main task of the Congress, which is expected to convene some time next month, will be to discuss and act upon a draft national charter which Nasser will present. The delegates will be free to amend it.
The next step after promulgation of the charter will be a drastic reorganization of the national union, the single political organization which Nasser says must embrace the entire nation. There will be new elections for constituent committees of the union.
The union has been in existence for several years but Nasser "froze" it last October after the merger of Egypt and Syria was dissolved. Nasser said the union had been infiltrated by "reactionary and opportunist elements" which sought to dominate it.
Diary Relates-
(Continued from page 1)
11:20 a.m. — Completed first orbit of earth, 92 minutes after launch.
over Guaymas, Mexico and headed back across North American continent. Glenn was still in voice contact with ground stations.
11:28 a.m. — Glenn reported "minor difficulties" with attitude control system — the one used to keep capsule in right position during orbits
11:42 a.m. — Glenn made contact with Kano, Nigeria tracking station for second time. Told ground stations he was "a little warm" and the sun was shining through the window of his space capsule.
11:50 a.m. — Ground stations said Glenn had seen "thousands of luminous" particles in space outside his capsule and that, besides control difficulties, these were "the only really unusual problem" of his first orbit.
12:02 p.m. — Friendship 7 passed into darkness over the Indian Ocean for the second time during its flight. Glenn was having "no trouble" with manual controls.
12:54 p.m. — Completed second orbit about three hours, six minutes after launch, and space agency sent Glenn on a third orbit.
1:18 p.m. — Over the West African
1:31 p.m. — GLENN wisecracked with Astronaut Leroy Cooper about military flight pay as he neared Australia on the final leg of his 81 000-mile journey.
coast, Friendship-7 whirled into its third sunset within four hours.
2:20 p.m.—Three speed-braking retro-rockets started firing to bring Glenn out of orbit. The Friendship-7 capsule began its plunge down through the atmosphere immediately.
1:55 p.m. — Spacecraft's retrofire time clock checked by Australian ground station in preparation for descent.
2. 33 pm - Main parachute blossomed from Friendship-7. The capsule faced temperatures of 3,000 degreesfahrenheit on the way down.Said Glenn: "Boy, that was a real fireball."
2:43 p.m.—Glenn's capsule landed in ocean, about six miles from destroyer Noa in recovery fleet. From launch to splash down the mission took four hours, 56 minutes. A spokesman said Glenn was "an elated pilot." The destroyer said it understood his condition was "excellent."
2:28 p.m. — COMPLETED three orbits—four hours, 41 minutes after launch—still with capsule largely under manual control.
S U A PING PONG TOURNEY
Tuesday Feb. 20,1962
Confessions: Weekdays, 7 a.m. (during Mass) and 11:45 to 12 noon, Saturdays, 4-5 & 7-8 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
Catholic Daily Mass: 7 a.m. & 12:05 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford
Big 8 Room Kansas Union
International Students: If you are interested in taking the People-to-People Industrial Tour to Kansas City to visit the Minor Banker sign up page, orPeople to People office in the Kansas Union or at the Office of the Dean of Students, 228 Strong Hall.
Students interested in obtaining information on ship sailings for Europe during the coming summer should see the office of the Dean of Students, 228 Strong Hall, and request a Council on Student Travel booklet.
KU Exchange Program: England-
France-Germany-Switzerland.
1962-63. Application forms and information, 306
Fraser. Deadline for applications, Feb.
72.
TEACHER INTERVIEWS;
Feb. 21 — Donald Kumpy, Asst. to Supt.
North, North Kansas City, Mo.
Official Bulletin
6:30 p.m.
Register at Information Booth
Trophy
Feb. 21 — Bernard Allen, Supt. (Bem-
ly) City, Mass.
N.C. State, Acklebey, Asst. Soc.
Feb. 22 -- C. Fred Colvin, Asst. Supt
(Elem. & Sec.) Wichita, Kansas
(Elem. & See.), Wichita, Kansas.
Feb. 22 - H. A. Blanka, Public Schools
Feb. 22 -- Stanley Knedlif, Principal
Scholarship Demonstration Sch.
Dist. Anchorage, Alaska
University Daily Kansan
TODAY
Nurses' Club: 7 p.m., Fraser Dining Hall. Nursing in the Armed Service.
Alpha Phi Omega: National Service Fraternity, will hold an informative open meeting at 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union. The public is invited.
Math Club Meeting: 7:30 p.m. Mendow-
lark College, 111 S. 26th St., Minneapolis,
MN 55401. Contact Central Research Division Continental Oil Co. Ponca City, OKla., will preside.
Every Welcome, Refreshments, Refreshments.
**YAIF Meeting:** 7:30, Kansas Union, Wichita Falls. Attendance important. Conflicts, 20 attendance important.
EL ATENEO se reineHay miócoles dia 21 de febrero a las 4 de la tarde en 11 Fraser. Presentamos a la Sra. de Escher en un programa sobre "Latinamérica y su musica", con la colaboración de Todos los invitados, Refrescos.
TOMORROW
Episcopal Holy Communion: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
KU is one of five universities in the U.S. with concentrated programs in the Japanese language. The others include. Columbia, Michigan, Berkeley and Washington.
Leon M. Zolbrod, instructor in Oriental languages, will be in charge of the summer program. Klaus Pringsheim, instructor in political science, will assist with the 16 hours of weekly classroom instruction. A third person, as yet unappointed, will handle the 4 hour laboratory connected with the course.
Under an $18,000 contract from the U.S. Office of Education, $2,500 will be used by the summer institute for Japanese language study.
Japanese Institute Planned for KU
ADVERTISY YOUR NEEDS in the classi-
sation OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN.
100
Backstage with Fred MacMurray
"I'm not a dedicated actor," confessed Fred MacMurray. In this week's Post, he tells about the "accidents" that made him a star. How he nearly passed up his role in "My Three Sons"—now a hit on ABC Television. And how he gets along with his TV kids.
The Saturday Evening
IOST
FEBRUARY 24 ISSUE NOW ON SALE
A KU debate team won the junior division of the Arkadelphia Debate Tournament last weekend. Members are Joy Bullis, Davenport, Iowa, freshman, and Ralph Tremain, Salina sophomore.
Debate Team Wins Meet
The team was one of four which attended tournaments at Arkadelphia, Ark., and Northwestern University. Miss Bullis and Tremain emerged undefeated (8-0).
in the other teams, John E Stuckey, Pittsburg sophomore, and Dean Salter, Garden City junior, were defeated in the semi-finals of the senior division in the Arkadelphia tournament.
In the Northwestern University tournament Louis A. Lawrence, Great Bend senior, and Daniel R. Crary, Kansas City, Kan., junior, won six and lost two and John E. Neal and Donald E. Worster, Hutchinson juniors, won four and lost four.
Dr. William A. Linkugel, assistant professor of speech, accompanied the Arkadelphia teams and Miss Patricia Elliot, assistant professor of speech, accompanied the Northwestern teams.
Students Use Home Labs
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — (UPI) — Electrical engineering students at Massachusetts Institute of Technology are doing their homework these days in "take home" laboratories.
The kit of components for electronic circuits is about the size of a large textbook. "Since the student may now take his laboratory to the dormitory, he relieves greatly the strain on other laboratory facilities," said MIT President J. A. Stratton. "Much more important is the fact that he will be able to tinker at will in electronic circuits, on his own time, for as long as he likes."
Exclusively at Your CAMPUS
Jay SHOPPE
12th & Oread
Save your pennies for a
POOR BOY
PULLOVER
As seen in SEVENTEEN
by THERMO JAC
The sweater-look at a "poor boy" price! Soft, fleecy sweat-shirting...
in sweater colors of Blue, Powder Blue, Yellow, White or Black.
Sizes small, medium and large. $3.98
Plaid pants as shown ... from $8.95
"Hot Dog" pants to match sweatshirts ... $3.98
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 20. 196
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Sooners Defeat KU in Overtime
For a week the Kansas Jayhawkers have been tied with the Missouri Tigers for last place in the Big Eight conference. Now, the Jayhawkers stand alone.
Last night the Oklahoma Sooners which could have joined the cellar with a loss, defeated the Jayhawkers in overtime, 67-66.
MEANWHILE Missouri guard Ken Doughty scored 25 points in leading the Tigers past the Oklahoma State Cowboys, 69-64, at Columbia.
It looked from the outset that the Jawhawkers were going to defeat the Sconners with ease. Jerry Gardner and Nolan Ellison scored two field goals each and Jim Dumas one in the first four minutes of the game to give KU an early 10-1 lead.
The Jayhawkers gave one of their best first half efforts of the season. They built up scores of 27-14 and 29-18. At halftime they held a comfortable 38-24 margin.
COACH DICK HARP has labeled his club's problem as "not being able to maintain a consistent effort," and this is what happened last night.
The Sooners cut the Jayhawkers margin to seven in the first four minutes of the second half. The KU margin stood at five points with 11 minutes remaining to play, four points with eight minutes left, and one point with four minutes left.
The Sooners took the lead with three minutes left on two free throws by Tom McCurdy. The game was tied 60-60 with 1:25 left. Gardner hit a 20-foot set shot with 1:05 seconds left. Harvey Chaffin, however, scored to tie the game at 62-62 with 53 seconds remaining. Neither teams scored and Kansas went into its first overtime action of the season.
KANSAS controlled the ball and worked for a last shot. Gardner was designated to take the last shot. The senior guard worked carefully for the shot. He faked right and drove left, but charged in the process. OU took control of the ball and Ed Evans missed a jump shot with four seconds remaining.
KU brought the ball in and Ellison shot from about 70 feet away but the shot did not even reach the basket.
In the overtime period Warren Fouts put OU in front with a jump shot from the corner. Lee Flachsbarth tied the game for KU. Stan Morrison put the Sooners back into the lead, 66-64 with a jump shot. The Sooners started to stall the ball.
AFTER HOLDING the ball for over a minute Ed Evans passed the ball away. Kansas took over and started to work for one shot. With
Robusto's
Pizza
47 seconds remaining Gardner shot a jump shot but missed. Oklahoma rebounded.
Jim Dumas fouled out of the game with 27 seconds left and Jack Lee stepped to the line with a 1-1 situation. Lee missed but Sparks lost the rebound out of bounds.
Ellison fouled Lee with 12 seconds remaining. Lee this time made his first shot but missed the second. Kansas rebounded and brought the ball down the court where Ellison scored on a jump shot with 5 seconds left.
Free Delivery On Campus Call VI 3-1086
It wasn't enough. The Jayhawkers were one shy 67-66. Oklahoma had five seconds to bring the ball in, so they let the clock run out. The Jayhawkers next action will be at Lincoln, Neb., Wednesday. The Cornhuskers stand 4-5 in league play and are in fourth place in the Big Eight.
Daily Kansan All-Stars Falter In Second Half, Lose 66-50
By Roy Miller
KU's freshman basketball team stymied a Daily Kansan Intramural All-Stars first half surge and breezed to a 66-50 victory last night in Allen Field House.
The Intramural All-Stars, organized last weekend and having only one practice session, held the Jaya hawkers in check for nearly 18 minutes before the brook built a nine-point halftime lead, 34-25.
WITH THE SCORE TIED at 23-all, two straight field goals by the frosh's David Schichlett sparked the freshman victory drive. From that point on, the freshmen dominated play.
The freshmen expanded their lead to 25 points with seven minutes left in the second half, 62-37.
George Unseld, who led the frosh to a 69-49 win over Kansas State last week, was the game's high scorer with 15 points. Unseld, 6-7 center from Louisville, Ky., was also the leading rebounder as he pulled down 10 caroms.
HIGH POINT MAN for the All-Stars was Karl Kreutziger. Kreutziger, 6-3 Wichita senior who plays for Beta Theta Pi, scored nine points. John Hadl, KU's All America
Schichle, 6-2 Coffeffie guard, connected for 13 points for the freshmen. Ron Shanks, who is ineligible for the Hawkers' regularly scheduled games, came off the bench to score field goals in seven attentps.
THE ALL-STARS' COACH, Steve Clark, Coffeyville sophomore, was pleased with his charges' showing. "Coach" Clark said after the game. "They (the KU frosh) beat K-State by 20 points, but they only beat us by 16 points.
quarterback, was runner-up in the All-Stars scoring race with seven points. Hadl plays for Sigma Nu in the intramural cage program.
Sandy Cahill, Kansas City sophomore who plays for Phi Kappa Theta, and Howard Parker, Lawrence senior who plays for Phil Delta Theta, each scored six points.
"We're ready to take on K-State anytime," Clark, UDK sports editor, said.
Clark felt his team, which was divided into three "evenly balanced" platoons, gave the fresh a "good scare." The All-Stars' loss was a "matter of conditioning," according to Clark.
FRESHMAN COACH TED Owens was disappointed with his crew's defense in the exhibition. In the fresh's season opener at Manhattan, defense was the team's strongest point, but Coach Owens called the Jays' defense in the first half last night "terrible."
Owens commented that the game was a "good thing" because of the 2-one defense used by the All-Stars. Owens expects Kansas State to use a zone defense when the two teams meet here Thursday.
Sooner Squad Quiet
In the early moments of last night's game it looked as though the All-Stars were going to give the frosh a real battle.
Bv Ben Marshall
A casual observer in the Oklahoma dressing room last night would hardly believe that the Sooners had just edged the Kansas Jayhawkers, 67-66 in an overtime thriller.
The players, contrary to all winning-team, locker-room traditions, were quiet as they dressed, wandered around the room looking for socks, belts, and misplaced warm-ups.
And winning Coach Doyle Parrack was the most serene of all.
The soft-spoken OU mentor, studying shot charts and shooting percentages, said that his team began to take control of the game when they started getting the ball inside to the revolving pivot.
inside to the set."
"Our set offense didn't work," he explained, "and we had trouble getting the ball inside during the first
"It's been a long time since we've won one," he said, "and I was sure worried about the last few seconds."
He said that he was glad to see KU stall during the last two minutes of the overtime when Oklahoma held a two-point lead, "but," he added, "they were smart not to take a bad shot."
The OU victory last night, in addition to snapping a six-game losing streak, was the first Sooner win over Kansas at Lawrence since the completion of Allen Field House.
half. But we found that with the revolving post passing game, we could get the ball in close and score."
The Oklahoma coach had special praise for forwards Warren Fouts and Harvey Chaffin, and center Jim Kaiser. "Fouts' board work was our best aspect of the game, but Chaffin and Kaiser gave us an additional offensive boost."
Parrack also singled out Kansas guard Jerry Gardner for his outstanding offensive performance, and especially for his play during the second half. The KU guard took game scoring honors with 28 points, 18 of which came in the second half.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
IRELAND
THE ALL-STARS BALANCED scoring once produced a three-point lead, their biggest lead of the night. the frsh then built up a five point bulge but the Stars rallied one last time and grabbed a 19-18 lead.
SANDY'S
At Sandy's you know you get the very best, in service and in quality.
David Brill, 6-5 forward, sparked the frost assail early in the clash with three straight field goals from 25.15. and ten feet out.
Across from Hillcrest Shopping Center
15c Hamburgers
Want to perform
in
SUA JAZZ FORUM Concert?
Grand opportunity for amateurs to get together, exhibit their talents,and HAVE FUN!
Tom Thompson - VI 3-2655
Contact
The frosh connected on 47 per cent of their field efforts and boasted a 62 per cent record for free throw shooting.
The Stars' Hadl matched Brill's effort later in the first half when he scored three consecutive baskets with two 20-foot efforts and a lay-up.
The Stars connected on 25 per cent of their field goal efforts and made 55 per cent of their charity tosses.
Pimlico Winner
BALTIMORE — (UPI) — Albert Johnson rode three winners of the Pimlico Futurity in two years. He won on Morvich in 1921 and on Blossom Time and Sally's Alley in 1922 when the race was run in two divisions.
Of
THE ROBINSON STUDIO
Danfor the small is the she has a ve past.
PAUL DESMOND with Strings.
"Desmond Blue." The haunting saxophone of Paul Desmond, winner of the "PLAYBOY 1910 Alto Sax Jazz Award," is newly and neatly amidst strings, woodwinds, harp and rhythm. Inspired solo improvisations. Includes title theme, 8 more.
About perform the hill 16 year.
The Chapel two wea-
cation it was la sophom
USNR, to be I
At the complet married
DESMOND BLUE CAVECTOR
PAUL DESMOND with strings
DANE cated / dom, st who see Brown, versity, er at t student torium
PAUL DESMOND
A great saxophonist
in a new setting.
The "Christ"
nated
ter fan
Feb. 15
by a c
Cons was me H. Dan friends contrib have bites.
The sangized taken contri
The all-un the S to th
The Weave baptist and M
A H sented comm in Da giving purch slips
AVAILABLE IN LIVING STEREO AND MONAURKITY
RCA VICTOR
raise the c tual
The most trusted name in sound
Page 5
KU Chapel Scene Of Much Activity
By Dorothy Burton
Danforth Chapel, although one of the smallest buildings on campus. is the scene of much activity and has a very interesting and exciting past.
About 893 weddings have been performed in the little church on the hill since it was built almost 16 years ago.
The first wedding in Danforth Chapel took place March 20, 1946, two weeks before the formal dedication and just before the carpet was laid. Leone Sandow, Hope sophomore, and Robert Fisher, USNR, Hope, were the first couple to be married in the chapel.
At the end of the first year after completion, 75 couples had been married there.
DANFORTH CHAPEL was dedicated April 2, 1946, to give wisdom, strength, and courage to those who seek respite there. Kenneth I. Brown, president of Dennison University, Granville, Ohio, was speaker at the ceremonies before an all student convocation in Hoch auditorium on that occasion.
Construction of Danforth Chapel was made possible through William H. Danforth, of St. Louis, Mo., his friends, and faculty and student contributions. Similar contributions have been made to other universities.
The oil painting in the vestibule, "Christ at Gethsemane," was donated by the Clarence H. Poindexter family. The painting was stolen Feb. 15, 1949, and was later replaced by a duplicate.
The organ was donated by A. B. Weaver of Lawrence and the marble baptismal font was given by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Danforth.
A HANDMADE BIBLE was presented by the student bookstore committee to the university students in Danforth Chapel during Thanksgiving services Nov. 22, 1949. It was purchased with money from rebate slips students left in the bookstore,
Many student projects helped raise money for the construction of the chapel the year preceding actual work.
The All Student Council members sang Christmas carols at all organized houses and donations were taken at each house for a student contribution to Danforth Chapel
That same year proceeds from an all-university dance sponsored by the Student Union Activities went to the chapel fund.
Complications arose when actual
work began on the chapel. It was the original intention to build the chapel from rock taken from a quarry located on the campus, but stone masons found the rock impossible to shape properly.
A NATIVE limestone fence between Lawrence and Topeka was discovered and bought after some negotiations. German prisoners of war employed by the University in 1945 hauled the rock to the campus and it was used for the building.
Currently, Danforth Chapel is used regularly by the Episcopal college group, for Christian Science meetings, by the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Lutheran Fellowship, and the Friends Oread Meeting.
KEY LARGO, Fla. — (UPI) — Former President Herbert Hoover has accepted an invitation to appear at a rally of "Young Americans for Freedom" in New York March 7, but hinted the weather might keep him away.
By proclamation of Deane W. Malott, chancellor of the University in 1945, the chapel is lighted and open at all times.
YAF to Hear Hoover Speak
The Madison Square Garden rally of the conservative youth group is the same one to which retired U.S. Army Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker was denied an invitation, and at which Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., declined to appear.
Hoover, here on a fishing trip, said that the chilly northern weather might keep him away from the rally, where he is among several conservatives slated to be honored.
"I have made no statement that I will not attend," he said. "I have stated that a return to the rigors of New York mid-winter might be an unnecessary tax upon my 87 years."
"If I cannot be present,I will send a message of encouragement to their devotion to fundamental American principals of freedom," the former chief executive said.
The youth group withdrew its invitation to Walker after Sens. Barry Goldwater, R.-Ariz., and John C. Tower, R.-Texas, said it might appear the group was endorsing Walkers' race for governor of Texas as a Democrat.
We all make mistakes...
akes...
HOLY
Brecht is the author of several plays, including "The Three Penny Opera" and "Drums in the Night." After World War II until his death in 1956, he directed his plays in the eastern sector of Berlin.
Prof. Lange, sponsored by the Germanic languages and literature department, spoke yesterday to about 150 students and faculty members at Spooner Museum.
ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
Don't meet your Waterloo at the typewriter—perfectly typed papers begin with Corräsable! You can rub out typing errors with just an ordinary pencil eraser. It's that simple to erase without a trace on Corräsable. Saves
Your choice of Corräsable in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin in handy 100 sheet packets and 500-sheet boxes. Only Eaton makes Corräsable.
An expert on German literature said that the late Bertolt Brecht was an outstanding playwright and director because he created a world on the stage in which man could recognize himself.
time, temper, and money!
Brecht Is Termed An Outstanding Writer, Director
Victor Lange, professor and chairman of the German department at Princeton University, said Brecht created this world by using everyday patterns of speech.
A Berkshire Typewriter Paper
EATON'S CORRASABLE
TYPEWRITER PAPER
EATON PAPER CORPORATION
"Brecht wanted his audience to understand what was happening," Prof. Lange said. "But he didn't want them to become emotionally involved in the play."
Prof. Lange said Brecht felt that a person who was emotionally involved in a play would be too concerned with what was going to happen next.
Prof. Lange said Brecht grew up in Germany during a period of revolution.
E
Prof. Lange said Brecht felt that many Germans were slipping away from truth.
"Brecht didn't use a curtain." Prof. Lange said. "He wanted the audience to enter into the spirit of the play as soon as they entered the theater."
PITTSFIELD, MASS.
"His plays tell how man cannot define truth. He tells how men today can see only the various aspects of truth."
"After World War I, Germany was undergoing a social, political and intellectual revolution. Brecht was opposed to this revolution as shown in his plays."
Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1962 University Daily Kansa
The territorial centennial proved to be a big story for KU journalists in 1954. Two of them—the Rover boys—attempted to capture the flavor of the frontier by camping out on the Flint Hall lawn from Monday morning to Friday afternoon.
Frontier Style in '54
Auto Parts Stolen From Templin Cars
Two Templin residents reported the theft of auto parts valued at $195. Lawrence Police Department reported.
Tom Thorton, Des Moines, Iowa, freshman, reported his car was stripped of a tachometer, an oil filter, rocker arm coverts and a radiator cap, valued at $100.
Leonard's Standard Service
David Willy, Dubuque, Iowa, sophomore, reported two transmissions, valued at $95, were taken from his car.
9th and Indiana
Complete Brake Service Minor Tune-ups
Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
ENGINEERS
it's time for
10
CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO. INTERVIEWS
Thursday March 1, 1962
We need BS and MS ENGINEERING and SCIENCE majors for RESEARCH and DEVELOPMENT PRODUCT DESIGN PRODUCT SERVICE SALES PROMOTION
Sign up today at your PLACEMENT OFFICE discuss employment with our representative
IF YOU WANT—
opportunity to build your future by working hard—by contributing something extra—by doing a little more than is expected...
We are an equal opportunities employer
SIC FLICS
Chesterfield
"Come on baby, let's do the TWIST"
21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! AGED MILD. BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD - THEY SATISFY
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1962
Around the Campus Book Forum Today
\* \* \*
Dr. Reinhard Kuhn will review "The Leopard and Ippolita" at the Modern Book Forum, today at 4:00 in the Union Music Room.
YAF to Hear Poll
Leland Pritchard, professor of economics, will speak at the Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) meeting at 7:30 tonight in Parlor B of the Kansas Union.
The group will discuss the possibility of further action in its faculty poll to determine whether the "conservative" viewpoint is equally represented at KU. Members who have talked with various professors about the faculty reaction to the poll will give their reports.
- * *
24 in Wilson Finals
Twenty-four University of Kansas seniors who went before the regional examining board of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation did well enough to have their dossiers forwarded to Princeton, N.J., where the national committee will make the final selections.
Last year 20 KU seniors received the Woodrow Wilson Fellowships for graduate study, a total exceeded at no publicly-supported university and bettered only by five private institutions in the nation.
The Wilson appointments will be announced in the spring.
- * *
Home Ec. Club Meets
The Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday, Feb. 21 at 7:00 p.m.
in Fraser Hall.
Those planning to attend should bring old socks, old jewelry, scraps of material, yarn, scissors, buttons, ribbons, and needle and thread to help make puppets for the children at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
- * *
Editor Request Due
Applications for editor and business manager of the K Book-Date Book and Student Directory are due Feb. 24, an ASC publications official said today.
\* \* \*
Tu Jarvis, Winfield junior and chairman of the ASC publications committee said the applications should be made in letter form and turned in to him or to James Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor, 232 Strong Hall.
KUOK Is on the Air
Campus radio station KUOK returned to the air yesterday with a staff of nearly 100, largest in the station's nine-year history.
The station broadcasts on 630 kilocycles from 3 p.m. until midnight, Sunday through Friday. The new staff is headed by Larry Knupp, Great Bend sophomore, station manager, and Ruth Ann James, Kansas City, Mo., junior, program director.
- * *
'Correction' Film Set
"Operation Correction" will be shown at 7:30 tomorrow night in Fraser Auditorium. The film attempts to correct "mistakes" made in producing and editing "Operation Abolition."
Auto Wrecking & Junk New & Used Parts and Tires
KLWN Charged With Interference
A letter of protest against a local radio station, KLWN, has been sent to the Federal Communications Commission by a member of the KU faculty.
By Arthur C. Miller
East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956
James Munro, assistant instructor of political science, and a labor-news commentator at the station, sent the letter as a result of what he called "interference by the station management in the introduction of his program."
Mr. Munro said that the university has a policy that when staff members speak on controversial subjects, they do so as individuals, not as members of KU's faculty. He explained that the radio station management introduced him during one of his recent commentaries as a staff member of the University.
"THIS TYPE OF AN introduction, when a person is engaged in a controversial activity," he said, "is contrary to the University's policy."
Mr. Munro also charged the station with cutting out an advertisement during his introduction. The advertisement concerned the labor union which sponsors the program, he added.
He said that the letter will have no legal effect on the station but it will become a part of the station's file with the FCC. Mr. Munro added that when the station files for a new license, the letter will be available for the FCC to review.
Mr. Munro said he did not know why the station changed his introduction.
"SO FAR AS I KNOW," he explained, "they have never said what they obiected to."
He said the radio program itself was concerned with issues of interest to the labor movement. He added that part of the trouble might be that the "program's ideas are more liberal than those of the station."
Mr. Munro's program is broadcast each Sunday at 12:30 p.m.
He said that the program will be on the air again this Sunday if "we are guaranteed that the program won't be tampered with." A meeting with the station management will be held later this week, he added.
During a telephone interview this morning, Arden Booth, station manager of KLWN, said that part of the trouble with Mr. Munro's program is that some people accept the program's opinions as those of the station.
"SINCE HE WAS a part-time commercial announcer as well as announcing the opinion program
'Viewpoint', his voice became associated with the station. His effectiveness as a commercial announcer was therefore lowered.
Booth said he had suggested that Mr. Munro continue to write the program but that he should let the union president read the script on the air.
Mr. Munro declined the first suggestion and instead quit as a commercial announcer so that he could continue the commentary program. Booth said that Mr. Munro did so on his own and was not fired.
A second suggestion, Booth continued, was to continue announcing the program but to cease announcing as a commercial broadcaster.
Booth said that the program is "highly controversial and opinionistic." The introduction was changed, he added, in order to disassociate KLWN from the views of the program.
Senator Requests Equality in Military
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A Republican senator today urged Congress to protect Negro soldiers and national guardsmen from segregation.
Sen. Kenneth B. Keating of New York made the plea at the opening of a Senate Judiciary Subcommittee study on the constitutional rights of servicemen.
He asked Chairman Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., to give particular attention to reported discrimination, especially in the National Guard.
Ervin had intended to deal largely with whether the will of Congress has been ignored in the issuance of summary dishonorable discharges without courts-martial.
But Kealing said the segregation matter was more important. Despite a 1948 order directing equal treatment of all servicemen, he said, Negro soldiers must use segregated facilities near posts in some southern states.
He said that if they cannot live on the post, they must live in segregated off-base housing. If the base does not operate a school, Keating said, children of Negro soldiers must attend public segregated schools.
Wilwyn Is in Africa
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — (UPI)—Wilwyn, winner of the inaugural running of the Washington D. C. International at Laurel in 1952, now serves as a stallion at the Oppenheim Farm near here.
DOING IT THE HARD WAY by haff
(GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, THAT IS!)
DOING IT THE HARD WAY by hoff
Men, get rid of embarrassing dandruff easy as 1-2-3 with FITCH! In just 3 minutes (one rubbing, one lathering, one rinsing), every trace of dandruff, grime, gummy old hair tonic goes right down the drain! Your hair looks hand-
easier 3-minute way for men: FITCH
somer, healthier. Your scalp tingles, feels so refreshed. Use FITCH Dandruff Remover SHAMPOO every week for positive dandruff control. Keep your hair and scalp really clean, dandruff-free!
FITCH LEADING MAN'S SHAMPOO
FITCH
SHAMPOO
SHAMPOO
Review Praises Band Concert
the KU Concert Band presented its annual winter concert Sunday afternoon to an audience of about 500.
By Tom Winston
The opening number, Gluck's Overture to Iphigenia in Aulis, was played with pleasant forward drive.
The Howard Hanson Chorale and Alleluia was well played, showing off the band's overall sound.
The third movement is modal-sounding, capitalizing on open fifths, and playful. The fourth movement has a figure that skitters around through the high winds, is thrown to the percussion and batted all through the band. The brass indulge in playful laughter a bit later on, cascading over each other in bright clusters of sound.
The most interesting number of the afternoon was Vincent Persi chetti's Symphony No. 6 for Band. The first movement has some exciting, energetic dialogue between the battery and the high woodwinds.
The concert ended with two marches, "Corrida" by D. Savino, which showed off the high wood-winds and brass, and "Purple Carnival March" by Harry Alford, a showcase for the lower brass.
The Celebration Overture by Paul Creston went well except for one place in the middle where it momentarily lost its direction.
Even the program length was ideal, just under an hour and a half. Last spring's concert ran nearly three hours.
Temple Formed for Deaf
NEW YORK — (UPI)—A Jewish congregation has been formed here to serve deaf persons. It is called Temple Beth Or of the Deaf and holds regular services in the headquarters of Congregation Rodee Sholom, on Manhattan's upper west side.
Tonite and Wednesday
At 7:00 & 9:00
'The Singer Not The Song'
"The Singer Not The Song"
Marriages Are Tapering Off
NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y.—(UPI)—Marriage licenses in this "honeymoon capital" continued their downward trend last year, according to city clerk James E. Collins.
There were 840 licenses issued last year, the lowest since 1958, when 792 licenses were issued.
100
HONORABLE SCREEN SMASH!
ROSALIND ALEC
RUSSELL & GUINNESS
A MAJORITY OF ONE
A MERVYN LEROY PRODUCTION
TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER BROS.
NOW! At 7:30 Only Adults $1.00
GRANADA
TNEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-5780
VARSITY
THE GREATEST
HUMAN DRAMA
THE WORLD
HAS EVER
KNOWN
NER presents SAMUEL BRONSTONE
METRO GOLDWIN MAYER presents SAMCEL BRONSTONS PRODUCTION
King
of Kings
FILMED IN 70MM SUPER TECHNIC RAMA TECHNICOLOR
A STORY OF THE CHRIST AND THE INSPIRATION OF HIS SPOKEN WORDS.
STARTS THURSDAY!
Feb. 22 Exclusive Run!
MAT. DAILY 1:30 EVES. 7:45 ONLY
SAT. AND SUN. AT 1:30-4:45-8:00
WEEK DAY MAT. $1:60; EVE. SAT.-SUN. $1.25
CHILDREN 50c ANYTIME
One day. All
One of ou' how carel (caree) separate a bath, phor three other at 1229 Of 1239 At you if you're at anyone at
1 pair of case 3 we by phone
Take you
1842 Des-
matic dr
Only $65
648.
Ring in Fine. 114
WESTEF new an graphed prehensi VI 2-190 livery.
OLYMPI cision m:
Typewrit
Lawrence
8644
GENER.
compleat
definitive
Handy
$3.50. f
VI 3-57
PRINTED
pages, c.
preprinted
edition:
Notes: C.
Livery.
'61 For steering white Excelle reasons
TIRE C
all pri
tires, r
929 Ma
writer man k student 735 M
1958 Cl
matic
new w
5 p.m.
MOTO All pr studen (Next
ATTEX year m & Lor Call V more
Hallic erage before
1960 / white,
lon,
Econo
condit
Lawso
R pay
Sew diti be ame etc.
pay pri ma are
For
GUN and blue the
PI)—
money-
own-
g to
Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1962 University Daily Kansan
sued 1958.
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms cash: All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
LOST
One of our girls has lost her roommats (now careless!) and would like a graduate student study. A complete kitchen & bath, phone, full laundry privileges and underwear grade. Linea provided. All this at 1229 Ohio. 1 block from Union for Women, 301 East Columbus Ave. You're looking for a better place, call anyone at VI 2-0195 and ask.
FOUND
1 pair of black men's glasses in brown case 3 weeks ago by the library. Identity by phone-VI 3-1587. 2-20
Ring in Flint Hall. Identify. See Mrs.
Fine. 14 Flint. tt
FOR SALE
Take your girl to Lone Star in this
1842 Desoto. Runs perfectly for
matic drive, whiteboard, heater radio,
65s. Call Me, Matr. at extension
648.
2-21
OLXMPIA PORTABLE typewriters, precision made to perform like an upright. Typewriter sales, service, rentals. Lawrence Typewriter, 753 Mass. VI 3-14.
FRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages; complete outline of lecture; compressive diagrams and definitions; new edition: formerly known as the Theta Notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES: All new and revised. 100 pages, mineographed and bound. Extremely comprehensive and analytical. $4.00. Call VI 2-1901 after 4:30 p.m. for free delivery.
GENERAL BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES.
complete with diagrams, comprehensive
definitions, and time saving charts.
Handy cross index for quick reference.
$3.50. free delivery. Phone VI 3-7553.
VI 3-7578. tf
TIRE CLEARANCE! New and used tires,
all prices cut — large stock of compact
tires, new and used. Ray Stoneback's
923 Mass. (Next door to Singer) 2-27
'61 Ford Starliner. Cruiseomatic power steering, radio, heat器, padded white exterior, and blue exterior condition. Must sell for financial reasons. Calls VI 2-2233. 2-22
GERMAN LANGUAGE portable typewriter — Heavy duty portable write-
man — Hardcover — German
Lawrence Typewriter Execlence
735 Mass., VI 3-3644. — 2-22
1958 Chevy, convertible, 348 engine, automatic trans., full power, air condition, new white paint. See at 6011$^2$ Miss, after 5 p.m. 2-22
MOTOROLA 3 channel portable stereos.
All prices cut to clear. Easy terms to
students. Roy. Stoneback's. 929. Mass.
(Next door to Singer) 2-27
ATTENTION PRE-MED students: Third year medical student must sell his Bucci cell phone immediately. Coil VI 3-8777 or come to $90 Ark for more information. tf
Hallmarker short wave and general receiver. Phone VI 3-211 before noon. 3-211
1960 Allstate MoPed motor bike, red and white, 1900 miles. 100-125 miles per gallon, two-cycle, two speed gear box, Economical transportation. Excellent condition — make offer. Call: Wayne Lawson, VI 2-1200. 2-23
Responsible party to take over payments on Singer Slant Needle Sewing Machine in perfect condition. This machine will do beautiful designs with no attachments to buy, zig zag, blind hem, etc. fully guaranteed. Only 8 payments of $11.06 complete price. Discount for cash. This machine may be seen in your area. Will take trade.
For information on this unit—Write—
APPLIANCE FINANCE CO.
7224 West Colfax Denver 4, Colo.
GUNS: Robert Reddling Firearms. New and used guns, and ammo. Handguns rebuilt. 1348 Ohio (two doors away from the Jayhawk cafe). 2-20
FUR COAT: Excellent condition, three- quarter length. Mouton. Styled for fashion for college girl or young married woman. Best offer. Call VI 3-5825. 2-26
Roxal Futura typewriter, almost new,
Hemmingen V; 3-71485. Call Pa-
nell Hemmingen.
2-26
1955 Ford, 4. cond. standard trans. 6 cvi.
1958 Ford, 4. condition. Calm Mike Thomas
V-7-5700
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED - Commuters to K.C. at 2:00
am on Monday, May 15, Call Ro-
kion M-1-1351 after 6:00 p.m.
Nanted — ride to Topeka early afternoon (it 3 or 4 p.m. Call CE 4-8373. 2-20
Nanted Ride to Marcel Gras In New
Fraternity Fraternity. VI 2-1200
Sahi Jim Lalim. VI 2-1200
2-20
WANTED: riders and car pool to KU
Med. Center area 5-6 days per week.
Leave Lawrence 8 a.m. — return 6-7 p.m.
Call Sonny at VI 2-3499. — 2-23
WANTED: Late afternoon ride to Topeka, M. W. F. Call KU, Ext 311. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plain, party supplies. dth, 4th & Vermont. Phone VI. 0350.
LARGE FURNISHED apartment, east side, utilities paid. $50. VI CALL 3-6294. tfa
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED apt. 2
rooms, kitchen, and bath, ideal for 2
or 3 students. Avail. Feb. 1. 520 La. VI 2-
0731.
Two reams, kitchen and bathroom. 1 block from campus. Share with a girl. Call at lunch time or during day KU ext. 368 — or evening, VI 2-0195. 2-20
ROOM FOR 1 MALE STUDENT in double room. Share with graduate student. Attend class from Union. Private entrance, quiet. Call VI 3-4922, at 1301 Louisiana. tf
Park Plaza South Apartments
Are you satisfied where
you now live?
Brick Constructed
Fully Insulated
Carpeted
Garbage Disposal
Off Street Parking
Central Air Conditioning
We will pay local moving expenses
VI 2-3416 or
Office 197. W. 20th
Lawrence's Only Garden Apartments
We will pay local moving expenses
VI 2-3416 or VI 2-8253
Office — 1912 W. 25th
Lawrence's Only Garden Apartments
Nice 3-room apt. Newly decorated. For couple; will accept small baby. All utillity. Mail p. Private entrance. Avail. March 1. 1244 Rhode Island. Call 91 52-1097.
EXTRA LARGE warm room with large closets. 1 block from campus. Linens furnished. $25 per month. Call VI 3-2263.
HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING,
punctuation & grammar? Former Eng.
major sports team, theses, thesis,
terms accurately. Sunday, Saturday,
sir, Mrs. Crompton, 1319 Vt., apt. 3.
HOUSE at 1508 Craig Ct. 3 bedrooms.
Room 480. $90. crs or ei cr. VI 1848-1848
room. $90. crs or ei cr. VI 1848-1848
Very nice. furnished, warm, three-room apartment. Private bath and entrances, parking blocks from campus SS9. Call VI 3-415 or see at 1M7 Kentucky. **2-23**
Experienced Typist; Electric typewriter interested in tuesdays, term papers, etc. Student rates, Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Call VI 3-2001. tf
a room house. All furnished for male utilities. 840% Kenton.
Ca Vi 5-1966. 2-2020. 2-20
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524. tf
TYPING
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing
name — call VI 3-9136 Mor. Lo-
gbesch.
Typing. Will type reports, thesis, etc.
Sell 1511 W 21 St. Ct. VI 3-6440. ftl
1511 W 21 St. Ct. VI 3-6440. ftl
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles PV1, VI 8-8278
Experienced typist would like typing in
subsonic rates. Call VI 3-2654 any time.
TYPIST, experienced in theses and term papers. Fast & accurate work at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 8-4409. tf
Having a Party?
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports. Electric typewriter. Mrs. M. Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Executive Service, 6917 Ft. Lauderdale Mission, HE 2-7718. Eve or Sat, 2-2186.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Requisite: Mrs. Barlow. 408 W. 103, VI 2-14. Mrs. Bairrow. 408 W. 103, VI 2-14.
Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-pacs of all kinds PARTY SUPPLIES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type thesis, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
THESES. reports, term papers typen
neatly, accurately by experienced typist.
Electric typewriter. Reasonable rate.
Call VI 3-6485. 2-26
HELP WANTED
MEN WITH CARS needed for delivery
jebb or VI 2-0625 at 4 p.m.
2-20
VI 2-0625 at 4 p.m.
WANTED: Student to help in home
for room for room: Call VI 3-7863
details:
2-26
Student available to work from 3-5 daily for part-time job. Work 7-10 hours a week, good pay. Contact Betty in Kansas office, 111 Flint Hall. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center -- most complete pet store in town! 2021. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. tf
INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric rewoven so damage cannot be seen. Cigarette burns, moth holes, tears or snags repaired. Call VI 2-2533. tt
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now available. These notes are reviewed and定价: $4. Call VI 2-7522 Free delivery.
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For
orders, Mail: Cul. VI 3-5631.
EXPERIENCED MOTHER — would like child to care for, 3 to 4 yrs. old, in her home. Also would like ironing, 15c per piece. 340 Indiana, VI 2-3473.
Complete
TRAVEL SERVICE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
746 Mass. — VI 3-0152
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
Twewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., VI 3-
2644.
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. tff
Teaching Machines and Programs
Phone VI 2-1454
or VI 2-3695
ALTERNATIONS -- Call Gail Reed, VI 3-
751, or 921 Miss.    tf
GRANTS Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Conn. Personal service — sectionalized
— one step — save time & money. Fish,
birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines of
pet supplies. **tt**
1932-
Engineering and Physical Science Seniors
*
GROW with a growing industry... ...the Bell Telephone System
The Bell Telephone System, which has doubled in size in the last 10 years, is expanding rapidly to serve a growing nation. A growing telephone industry means new jobs, fresh opportunities for promotions, a rewarding career for you. The future is bright for young men who want to advance with a progressive industry.
Representatives of the following Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you. They will consider all qualified applicants for employment without regard to race, creed, color, or national origin.
- Southwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory.
- Bell Laboratories research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications fields.
- Western Electric
- Western Electric manufacturing and supply unit.
- Sandia Corporation applied research, development and design for production of atomic weapons.
- Long Lines Department of A. T. & T.
provides interstate Long Distance and overseas telephone service.
Bell System representatives will be on campus February 20 and 21. Sign up for an interview at the engineering office.
BREVARD BUILDING COMPANY
BUILDING SYSTEM
www.brevardbuilding.com
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1962
Capsule Lands-
(Continued from page 1)
switching from automatic to semimanual operation of the equipment.
SCIENTISTS REPORTED THE astronaut's physical condition, monitored by sensors on his body, was "excellent" and his attitude "good" throughout.
Glenn replied: "I feel real good Wally, no problems at all."
A fellow astronaut, William M. Schirra, Jr., stationed at the Point Arguello, Calif., tracking station, told Glenn his colleagues "are very happy with you up there."
IN ADDITION SPACE OFFICIALs said the temperatures in Glenn's Friendship 7 spacecraft rose in his first circumnavigation from 105 to 108 degrees.
BOTH ASTRONAUT AND OFFICIALS minimized the seriousness of these difficulties, however, and Glenn reported, "I feel fine." He said in his first swing over Australia that he was feeling "no ill effects" of weightlessness, "no nausea or discomforts at all."
A mighty Atlas booster hurled Glenn into space at 8:48 a.m. CST at a speed of about 17,545 miles an hour. He reported that from his vantage point 100 to 160 miles up "the view is tremendous . . . beautiful."
GLENN WAS BREAKING the space barrier for America. Henceforth the United States plans manned spaces flights at an increasing tempo leading eventually to astronaut landings on the moon and planets.
He completed his first orbit at 10:21 a.m. CST. He said the hydrogen peroxide gas jets controlling certain movements of the ton-and-a-half spacecraft apparently were less powerful than intended, causing the craft to "evcle back and forth."
He said the troubles "apparently are not serious." As he circled the earth Glenn went alternately into night and day. As he came back into daylight, sun streaming into his window made him "a little warm."
Space agency officials said they were not alarmed by the cabin's temperature.
GLENN SAID the position controls and the mysterious particles outside his spacecraft were "the only really unusual" problems encountered in his first orbit.
He ate, out of squeeze tubes, and officials reported his heart beat, breathing rate, and blood pressure completely normal.
Glenn's troubles with the position, or attitude, caused him to take manual operation of them. Scientists recommended that he continue to maintain manual control over the otherwise automatic controls.
DIFFICULTY WITH attitude controls, which caused excessive use of hydrogen peroxide fuel, caused space officials to bring Enos the chimpanzee down after two orbits in his pioneering space flights last Nov. 29.
Glenn said that in using the manual controlling "no trouble controlling" the craft.
Space officials announced at 10:24 am. CST, about 97 minutes after launch, that Glenn had completed his first full swing around the earth.
TRAVELING "FASTER than the sun" into alternate night and day, each lasting about 45 minutes, the sandy-haired Marine officer kept up a running patter about what he was seeing and what he and his ton-and-a-half spacecraft were doing.
"I am go. The capsule is in good shape. All systems are go . . . The view is tremendous. . . Beautiful."
That is a sample of his happy remarks as he flashed through the stresses of acceleration, which multiplied his weight from 160 to about
Page-Creighton
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd
VI 3-7694
Motor Tune-ups
Lubrication $1.00
All Major Brands
of Oil
1,200 pounds, and then suddenly went into a state of complete weightlessness.
IF HE COMPLETES the planned three orbits, Glenn should come down in the Atlantic about 1:30 p.m.
Glenn jubilantly reported, "I feel fine." Officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Agency (NASA) hailed the launching as "almost perfect."
The mighty 93-foot Atlas-Mercury space ship blasted from its launching pad at 8:48 a.m. and climbed steeply into a brilliant, blue sky.
OFFICIALS SAID Glenn was flying high enough and fast enough to travel seven times around the earth. But they hastily added they had no intention of letting him exceed the planned three orbits.
It began arching slowly to the northeast as it continued its drive to put Glenn into orbit.
AS IT ARCHED, a sparkling white vanor trail curled from its engines.
Glenn was breaking the space barrier for the Free World and much of the Free World was watching, President Kennedy was glued to his television set in the White House as the big Atlas roared into the sky.
The White House said the President was "very pleased" by the success of this pioneer flight by an American.
Foreign Reaction-
(Continued from page 1)
The Atlas shot Glenn into an orbital path which ranged in altitude from 100 to 160 miles.
the satellites, first reported Glenn's flight in their 10 a.m. EST newscasts behind the Iron Curtain.
However, the government-controlled radio and television stations in Cuba carried nothing of the story up to an hour and a half after blast-off.
"Good luck to him" was the salute from Moscow citizens told of the news by United Press International reporters.
"Wunderbahr" was the cry in Germany where radio listeners heard the second by second account of Glenn's history-making flight.
"IM PRAYING FOR HIM," said a middle-aged woman on London's Fleet Street.
From the moment of blast-off, Europeans reacted with American enthusiasm, and the entire sentiment was "Go-Go-Go, Glenn."
In Spain, a government spokesman expressed "maximum satisfaction" at the news and said his country wished Glenn and the United States "complete success."
Dramatic History-
Weather
(Continued from page 1)
KANSAS — Cloudy and windy with occasional rain this afternoon and tonight mixed with snow Northwest and extreme North and probably changing to snow extreme Northwest by tonight. Low tonight near 30 Northwest to near 50 Southeast. High Wednesday near 30 Northwest to near 60 Southeast.
SPACE OFFICIALS SAID AT 12:54 P.M. EST HE FINISHED THE SECOND SWING.
BULLETIN
CAPE CANAVERAL, FEB. 20—(UPI)—RETRO-ROCKETS ON JOHN GLENN'S SPACECRAFT FIRED AT 2:20 P.M. EST TODAY TO BRING HIM BACK TO EARTH FOLLOWING HIS EPOCHAL SPACEFLIGHT AROUND THE WORLD. RE-ENTRY INTO THE ATMOSPHERE BEGAN IMEDIATELY.
JE222PES
BULLETIN
CAPE CANAVERAL, FEB. 20—(UPI)—ASTRONAUT JOHN GLENN TRIUMPHANTLY COMPLETED THREE ORBITS OF THE EARTH TODAY AND RE-ENTERED THE EARTH'S ATMOSPHERE FOR AN OCEAN LANDING.
HIS THIRD FULL SWING AROUND THE GLOBE WAS AN- NOUNCED AT 2:28 P.M. EST.
UPI A31N BW
JE229PES
BULLETIN
CAPE CANAVERAL, FEB. 20—(UPI)—JOHN GLENN'S MAIN PARACHUTE DEPLOYED AT 2:38 P.M. EST TODAY AFTER HIS SPACE FLIGHT AND HIS CAPSULE FLOATED TOWARD THE ATLANTIC.
JE239PES
FLASH
CAPE CANAVERAL-GLENN'S SPACECRAFT LANDS IN OCEAN AT 2:34 P.M. EST.
FLASH
JE243PES
CAPE CANAVERAL—GLENN RECOVERED AT 3:01 P.M. EST.
WR3 05PES
Tareyton
delivers
the flavor
DVAL FILTER DOES IT!
"Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!"
"Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" says Julius (Cookie) Quintus, ace javelin man and B.M.A.C. (Big Man Around Coliseum). "A Tareyton would even make Mars mellow," says Cookie. "Tareyton's a rara avis among cigarettes. It's one filter cigarette that really delivers de gustibus. Pick up a pack today and you'll find there's Pliny of pleasure in Tareyton."
GET
ACTIVATED CHARCOAL INNER FILTER
PURE WHITE OUTER FILTER
"J
Lt.
Spol
phys
phy
GH mas Glen orbitt in " tellt abou
H spac here exa He
DUAL FILTER Tareyton Product of The American Tobacco-Company - "Tobacco is our middle name"
Glenn Is Excellent, Talks to Scientists
GRAND TURK ISLAND, Bahamas — (UPI) — Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. came through his three-orbit space trip around the world in "excellent condition" and began telling doctors and scientists today about what he saw in space.
"John is in excellent condition." Lt. Col. John A. Powers, Astronaut Spokesman, said, "A preliminary physical did not reveal any sign of physiological change."
Glenn got little sleep last night after being brought in triumph to this island in the Bahamas after his mission in space. Despite that, however, Powers said he was "fresh, rested and in good spirits" this morning.
HE HAD PEEN UP, through space, picked up at sea, brought here and put through a series of examinations, all within 24 hours. He did not get to bed until 1 a.m.
Despite that, he was up at 8:30 am, and eager to talk to the scores of scientists about what he saw in space and how he reacted to the experience of weightlessness. Apparently it did not hurt him.
Dr. Ashton Graybiel, a Navy physician, put Glenn through a "walk the rails" balance test and reported his performance was "almost identical with that before flight." Powers said Dr. Graybiel "feels his sense of balance has not been affected."
been affected. Powers said Glenn had approached the sensation of weightlessness cautiously because of the nausea reported by Soviet Cosmonaut Gherman Titov. Glenn moved his head cautiously at the outset of weightless flight in space to see if the experience made him dizzy, but he reported he had no trouble at all.
GLENN WAS TO SPEND two days at a small, pre-fabricated hospital here undergoing physical tests and giving his first vivid impressions of space to scientists. Then
UN Congo Forces Ready For Attack
ELISABETHVILLE — (UPI) — Katangese gendarmes were reported today to have advanced toward the north Katanga capital of Albertville where the U.N. Indian garrison was braced to resist any attack on the town.
Radio reports from the area said the gendarmes, who last week recaptured the railway center of Kongolo from mutinous Congolese troops, were within 13 miles of Albertville.
INFORMED SOURCES in Elisabethville said the Katangese force have halted their advance to try to find out how the U.N. troops would react to an attack on Albertville, on the shores of Lake Tanganyika.
A senior U.N. official in Elisabethville told UPI yesterday the Indian troops are ready to resist any attack and have "quite a welcome" prepared for the Katangese force.
ALBERTYVILLE, biggest city in northeast Katanga, is capital of Lualaba Province, a territory loyal to the Central Congolese government. It is a stronghold of Baluba tribesmen who are opposed to Katanga President Moise Tshombe.
A U.N. OFFICIAL, meanwhile, said he expects Tshombe and Central Congolese Premier Cyville Adoula to meet "very quickly" to discuss the agreement they signed at Kitona last December to end Katanga's secession.
U. N. legal counselor Constantin Stavropoulous said before his departure for Leopoldville that the only disputed issue is a site for the meeting.
"BUT I THINK that problem will be solved in one or two days and that the meeting will take place soon afterward." Stavropoulos said.
Reports in Leopoldville said Adoula has rejected an offer to go to Elisabethville to confer with Tshombe and has appealed to the Katanga leader to travel to Leopoldville for the talks.
the 40-year-old Marine lieutenant colonel will return to Cape Canaveral for a Hero's meeting with President John F. Kennedy on Friday.
His Friendship 7 space capsule was brought here by the destroyer Noa which picked the capsule and the astronaut from the Atlantic Ocean. The capsule then was flown back to Cape Canaveral for inspection by specialists. Powers said it appeared on the surface to be in the same good condition as the capsule which carried Chimpanzee Enos on a two-orbit space flight around the earth in December.
Cortrol problems that plagued the chimp's spacecraft also hit Glenn's capsule, but the astronaut overcame them with manual control throughout most of his flight. This duty kept him from performing some of the exercises and experiments that had been planned, but Powers said his control work also could be regarded as part of an experiment of man's abilities and function in space.
Glenn talked with scientists about the control problem and also was expected to dwell at length on the mysterious "glowing particles" he spotted over the California coast.
HIS PROGRAM TODAY included a complete examination of vision, brain and nerve reactions, and the results will be compared with identical tests made before he was launched into space by an Atlas rocket at 8:47 a.m. CST yesterday
"One of the chief points of the present physical examination of Glenn is to examine this question of weightlessness. We are very much interested in getting the reaction of our own pilot," Powers said.
Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson was scheduled to fly to this little island today, and on Friday will accompany Glenn back to Cape Canaveral where the trail-blazing astronaut will receive the personal plaudits of President Kennedy.
There was speculation that the President might decorate Glenn or promote him from lieutenant colonel to colonel.
IN WASHINGTON, government leaders said the astronaut's flight had boosted the nation's morale and might be a strong influence on nations torn between the East and West.
Praise of his feat flowed in from all over the world. And in Arlington, Va. his wife and two children glowed with pride. Mrs. Glenn celebrated by having champagne with friends
Aside from fatigue, skinned knuckles and a touch of seasickness while his capsule bobbed in the sea, the astronaut suffered no apparent ill effects during the flight.
Dailu hansan
The forecast for northeast Kansas calls for mostly cloudy skies with snow flurries and cooler weather today. High today will be in the 30s. Skies will be partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Low tonight will be 20 to 25.
Weather
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
59th Year, No. 87
Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1962
Mr. Myers, chairman of the American Committee of Patrick Henry
Local Resident to Help In 'Correction' Debate
A Lawrence resident has agreed to participate on a panel that will discuss "Operation Correction" and answer questions after the film is shown at 7:30 tonight in Fraser Theater.
"OPERATION ABOLITION was produced by the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) as a documentary of "Communist-inspired student riots" against the Committee's San Francisco hearings in May 1960.
C. W. Tankersley Jr., who says he is "interested in what the Communists are doing," will speak against the film, along with Kenneth Myers of Wichita.
John Grumm, assistant professor of political science, and Charles Landesman, assistant professor of philosophy, will defend "Operation Correction." The film is produced by the American Civil Liberties Union to correct alleged distortions in another film, "Operation Abolition."
Legion Post No. 174 in Wichita, issued the Post's outspoken protest in December against the appearance of a Soviet diplomat in KU's World Crisis Day program.
Mr. Tankersley, plant operator for the Kansas Power and Light Co., says he agreed to defend "Operation Abolition" because he did not want Mr. Myers to have to defend the film alone.
Mr. Tankersley said Mr. Myers will debate with Prof. Grumm and Prof. Landesman, after the showing of the film.
"WE MADE AN EFFORT to find a faculty member to talk in favor of 'Operation Abolition,' but could find none," said a spokesman for the student group which obtained "Operation Correction."
Mr. Myers told the student group he will bring a copy of "Operation Abolition" with him and, if there is enough interest, it will be shown at the close of the discussion.
After the film is shown, each of the four speakers will talk about 15
French Officials Meet To Approve Cease-Fire
FRENCH AUTHORITIES were not seriously concerned that it might be rejected. But the rebel negotiators were known to have made considerable concessions to the French and it was thought likely
WHILE THE CABINET met at Elysee Palace, the Algerian rebel government-in-exile in Tunis left by road and air for the Libyan capital of Tripoli.
The National Council of the Algerian Revolution (CNRA), the parliament and supreme authority of the nationalist movement, meets there tomorrow to study the draft agreement worked out in secret talks with the French last week.
PARIS — (UPI) — President Charles De Gaulle and his government met today to approve a draft cease-fire agreement with the Algerian rebels that officials hoped would end more than seven years of bloodshed by Mar. 5 at the latest.
At the same time, the government put the finishing touches on plans for a massive buildup of troops, tanks and riot police designed to safeguard both France and Algeria against an explosion of mass violence after the cease-fire is proclaimed.
here that these would come under heavy fire from more miltant CNRA members.
Several points still awaited agreement by the two sides. If the draft as a whole is approved by the CNRA, French officials expected another final meeting between France's Algerian Affairs minister Louis Joxe and the Algerian delegation some time next week to clean up these issues.
Draft Service Test To Be Given April 17
Students pursuing a full-time college course who want draft deferment should apply at the registrar's office to take the Selective Service College Qualification Test Apr. 17.
THE COLLEGE qualification testing program provides local Selective Service boards with evidence of registrants' aptitudes for continued college study.
Registrar James K. Hitt said:
"We would encourage any student enrolled at KU to take the test, even though nobody is required to do so."
ASC Telegram Chides Myers
The All Student Council (ASC) last night replied by telegram to the Wichita American Legion post which criticized the University's World Crisis Day program in December.
The telegram, authorized by the ASC in its meeting last week, was sent by Ron Gallagher, Fort Scott senior and ASC member.
It was addressed to Kenneth Myers, chairman of the Americanism Committee of Patrick Henry Post 174, and a member of the panel which will discuss the film "Operation Correction" after its showing in Fraser at 7:30 tonight.
Text of Telegram
The telegram, which is reprinted on this page, "deplores" restrictions on the student right of questioning and examining any system of political thought.
Commenting on the telegram today, Gallagher said he sent Myers a telegram instead of a letter so Myers would be aware of the ASC stand before he arrives here to comment on "Operation Correction."
The Associated Students of the University of Kansas have authorized us to inform you of their position concerning your attack on the University and its World Crisis Day program.
We believe the program — and particularly the participation of a Soviet official — symbolized the true function of a university in a free society.
AS CHAIRMAN of an "Americanism" committee, you should know true Americanism encourages the free expression of all ideas. If democracy cannot withstand challenge, it is meaningless. We are confident it can.
We resent your implication that KU students are too immature to be exposed to the views of what you described as a "propagandist subversivist of the enemy."
In this spirit, the All Student
Council at the University passed the following resolution:
"WHEREAS: ACADEMIC freedom has long been a tenet of a free society as is the free press and free speech;
"Whereas: the University has recently been criticized, from within and without, for:
"1) The presence of a diplomat from the Soviet Union, and 2) a preponderance of a certain political thought at KU.
"Therefore: the Associated Students of the University of Kansas deplores any restrictions on the rights of KU students to question and examine any system of political thought."
We appreciate your concern for the University and its students; however, we feel it is misdirected.
The All Student Council of the University of Kansas.
minutes. The audience will then be permitted to question the speakers.
THE STUDENT GROUP had asked that the following rules be observed during the question and answer period:
- After standing and being recognized, audience members should state their names before asking questions.
- All questions will be directed to the chairman.
- Participants representing the opposite points of view will be allowed to make short comments.
Prof. Advocates Government Aid
A professor of economics told the KU chapter of Young Americans for Freedom last night that the present highly mechanized and interdependent economy requires government intervention.
Prof. Leland Pritchard said:
"Whether or not to have government intervention is no longer the question. Now we must decide what type of intervention we want."
"Depressions were no longer self-correcting," he said.
PROF. PRITCHARD said in a telephone interview today that the economy had ceased to be self-regulatory during the 1920s.
Prof. Pritchard listed the increasing interdependency of the labor force and the increasing inflexibility of the non-agricultural price structure as reasons for initiating government intervention during the 1920s.
"THE BASIC ASSUMPTION of the YAF," he said, "is that government intervention is bad and has bad people behind it. They think if we can get rid of the 'bad people,' they can get rid of government intervention.
"That government intervention is done by diabolic meddlers is a naive and uninformed opinion," he added. However, Prof. Pritchard said that his discussion was "very well-received" by the YAF members.
In other action last night, the YAF voted to;
"I THINK THAT these students have enough intelligence and open-mindedness to understand both sides of the question," he added.
- Choose another nation for the Model U.N. mock session, March 13-14, because its original choice, Katanga, has merged with the Congo.
- Set membership dues at $1 per semester.
Former Gov. Arn To Run for Senate
WICHITA — (UPI) — Edward F. Arm, a former two-term Governor of Kansas, today announced his candidacy for the unexpired U.S. Senate term of the late Andrew F. Schoepe, R-Kan.
In making the announcement, Arn became the first opponent of fellow Republican James B. Pearson, who received the interim appointment to Schoepenel's Senate seat.
Pearson, a Prairie Village attorney, announced earlier he would seek election in November to the remaining four years of Schoeppel's term.
Arn, 55, has practiced law here since January, 1955, when he stepped down after two consecutive terms as Governor. Earlier he had served as State Attorney General and at one time was the youngest jurist ever to serve on the State Supreme Court.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1962
Socialism in the U.S.
HE WAS right in his observation that socialists carry a social stigma. Without justified reason socialism has come to have a bad image. It has, in some nebulous manner as yet unexplained, come to be associated with communism. The only reason that is immediately evident is that the Communists call their totalitarian dictatorships "true socialism." This is about as accurate as calling them democracies.
An interview with a socialist student at KU was carried in Monday's Kansan. In describing his views, he said that "I say these things with some hesitation and reservation. For one thing, I feel that in expressing my belief in socialism I cannot do it the justice that it needs. Another reason is that to be a declared socialist in this society is bordering on the edge of social disaster. However, I feel that some voice of protest should be made against the constant criticism directed toward socialism."
The socialists are a political minority group in this country. Their philosophy is not generally
accepted (by this editor or the public), but they certainly have the right to express it without being beaten over the head with it. They are—which will probably come as an incredible shock to Robert Welch and associates—a perfectly legal group.
CONSIDERING the amount of propaganda coming from the Young Americans for Freedom, the John Birch Society and assorted other characters on the right, it would be a welcome change if a few socialists did come forth and give their views. Regardless of what they might say, it could not be worse than what the above mentioned groups are continually inflicting on an innocent society.
The American people seem to have lost some of their fear of socialist theory in the last few decades. This does not mean they want socialism, but it does mean, we hope, that they are ready to leave behind some of the unreasonable abuse that was heaped on it in the past.
There was a sidelight drama to the recent budget session of the Kansas legislature which is symptomatic of some of the frustrations of American society today.
A senator rose up on the floor of the Senate to deplore the fact that a Russian Communist was allowed to speak at the University of Kansas. In the House, a resolution was introduced which would have required the Legislature to direct the universities and colleges to refuse permission for Communists or "persons sympathetic to communism" to appear at Kansas colleges and universities.
FORTUNATELY, a majority of the legislators did not give way to mass hysteria over the susceptibility of Kansas youth to communism. The resolution was tabled in the House state affairs committee. The most chilling thing about the
—William H. Mullins
whole display was the lack of faith of a few in the ability of college-age youths to judge the facts for themselves.
Communists on Campus
Those who proposed and supported the resolution said in effect that the students who come from Kansas elementary and high schools have so little regard for American democracy that they would be swayed to police-state communism by mere oratory. This type of thinking holds that paternalistic force must be invoked to protect the innocent.
Communism will not go away because fear prevents anyone from speaking about it or because books which discuss it are taken from libraries and burned. The best hope of defeating it is in an educated, free society which knows enough about it to recognize its evils.
(From the Feb. 10 Kansas City Star)
A Review
By Terry Murphy
Operation Correction
The film "Operation Correction" pulls no punches in disputing the contentions of the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) concerning the controversial student demonstrations against HUAC in San Francisco, May 1960.
To the committee's charge that the demonstrations were "Communist-inspired" the film states that the only crime the students were guilty of was being critical of the committee.
THE FILM also claims that HUAC falsified the events in their film version, "Operation Abolition," by editing subbeoned television newsreels and dubbing in an erroneous commentary.
"Operation Correction" will be shown at 7:30 tonight in Fraser Theater at the start of a program featuring speakers defending both sides of the controversy. "Operation Abolition" was shown on campus last spring. "Operation Correction" is a replica of "Operation Abolition" with new commentary.
In this film produced by the American Civil Liberties Committee, the commentator claims that when the events are viewed in their chronological order the case made by HUAC against the students lacks substantiation.
EMPHASIS was placed on the lack of supportive evidence for HUAC's charge that the students started the melee of fire hoses and night sticks when a student hurdled a barricade and attacked a police man with his own night stick.
As a matter of record, the student, Robert Weisenbach, was tried on this charge and was found to be innocent.
IN ADDITION to attempts to disprove the charges and contentions of the committee, "Operation Correction" said that the committee's prime motive for issuing their version was to prove that all the people opposing HUAC were Communists or Communist sympathizers.
True, false or anywhere between, the movie presents an expert, low-pitched argument that is for the most part convincing.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trivweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912 Telephone VIkng 3-2700
Extension 376-business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
Ron Gallagher ... Managing Editor
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Bill Mullins Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
---
Short Ones
Charles Martinache ... Business Manager
The more things a man is ashamed of, the more respectable he is.—George B. Shaw
The Movie Battle
Editor's note: tonight a movie entitled "Operation Correction" is being shown. This movie is an attempt to refute the charges made by the House Committee on Un-American Activities that the student disturbances in San Francisco in 1950 were Communist inspired riots against the committee. A review of that movie appears elsewhere on this page. In tomorrow's editorial section, a special Kansan focus will be presented dealing with both "Operation Correction" and "Operation Abolition" (the film supporting the committee's charge that triggered the response that appears under the title "Operation Correction") and the House Committee on Un-American Activities.
Harry Truman once had a sage word of advice for statesmen and politicians who fretted under the rings of partisan criticism and d the responsibilities of public office: "If you can't stand the heat, get out of the kitchen and let someone else do the cooking."—Wiliam D. Patterson
. . .
Everything is funny as long as it is happening to someone else. — Will Rogers
Marriage is popular because it combines the maximum of temptation with the maximum of opportunity.-George Bernard Shaw
***
He who thinks himself wise. O Heaven's is a great fool—Voltaire
Christian endeavor is notoriously hard on female pulchritude.—Henry Lyons Menken
. .
Man's conceit is boundless.—Alfred Graham
PETER K37
2014 ELMART MILLER
"OH. THERE WE ARE—THE DEAN WILL SEE YOU NOW."
Letters and the Kansan
Sound and Fury
In a recent letter to the editor Instructor Pringsheim urges that restraint, responsibility, caution, intelligence and reserve govern the making of statements about others and their publication in the Kansan. Only when a person has proof of his charge should it be made, and only then should a newspaper print it.
What a wonderful world it would be—and how dull—if it were peopleled by Mr. Pringsheim's gentlemen and ladies of good will. We'd all be Prince Charmings, good fairies and walk down the streets with the latest column of Norman Vincent Peale to guide us.
I don't want anyone telling me what I can and cannot read. I want to see what the YAF is up to. Get 'em out in the open. I know enough about law to know that no group, and no newspaper, will "impugn" reputations with impunity. There are laws of slander and libel. Why shouldn't the YAF shout about the professional, political, pecuniary interests of faculty members? Nobody says the faculty has to answer the questions.
GETTING DOWN to cases, who's to determine what adequate proof is anyway? Sen. Goldwater, Herbert Lehman, Klaus Pringsheim, Erich Fromm, Tshombe, Molotov, Franco, Mansfield (Mike and/or Jayne), Walt Disney, Elvis Presley, or Schweitzer?
—Faithful Reader
Furthermore (2). I'm not so sure that Mr. Mullins speaks for the majority in his opinion on an end to campus discrimination in the Greek groups. What should he do, refrain from saying anything, or give his space to the feelings of the majority, which would have been a 10 inch vacuum on page 2 that day? Spare us all from the majority. I'm giving this vote of confidence to the editorial in question, which is miles ahead spiritually, intellectually and morally than the position of some of our so-called leaders on the campus. There's more Christianity and leadership among students than is thought by our elders, who on this issue are again issuing words that don't say anything.
FURTHERMORE, I see this letter also objects to the absence of the views of the "majority" in the campus daily paper. Tough. If the YAF happens to be doing something, swell. I have no desire to hear about the latest dance, the latest basketball game, the latest idiocies of the majority. Frankly, I object to the huge amount of that stuff we get now.
Sarcasm About YAF
Sound and Fury
I have recently come to suspect that there is not a single conservative professor in the School of Engineering. It appears that they all advocate the use of mechanized farm equipment. They do not realize, or else they close their eyes to it, that horses and not red tractors have opened up the Midwest and made this country great. It is Russia that goes all out for tractors. Anybody who is for anything they endorse is a secret enemy of our American Way of Life.
I INTEND to submit a proposal at the next meeting of YAHOO (Young Americans for Horses and Owners) to poll the professors in the School of Engineering. We think the university should hire horse-minded professors.
YAHOO intends to represent the Mongolian Empire at the Model U.N. session. They had guts and knew how to deal with the opposition.
Bat V. Khan
Tartar freshman
Ulbr
Par
Ove
BERI chief v there v Commu structio august
Ulbri disagre and the an inteial Ea organ I
"MAI opinion raged militar the bo democr
"I h
thinkir
true
clearev
velopr
than v
Ulbr many
be ori velopm ism, or
mash hism
It is said, t what j which certain
The troops mecha were moun Germers th
ALL
the So
to rese
ridors
CR
The reject interf the v lin w
Cl seni
Civi
toda
toni
"Op
mee
Parl
M In
Mo am, I cussi to th
Mr facu positi socia and has Scho
Hi thou in the the tract inter
Th sona Bach to play Tech were sion
Mate Mea the sich toda both ing miss
Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Ulbricht Admits Party Disagreed Over Berlin Wall
BERLIN — (UPI) — East German chief Walter Ulbricht said today there was disagreement among his Communist comrades over the construction of the Berlin wall last August.
Ulbricht said he considered such disagreement "dangerous thinking" and the wall was built, according to an interview published in the official East German Communist Party organ Neues Deutschland.
"MANY COMRADES were of the opinion that Aug. 13 and the enraged reaction of the West German militarists to our measures to secure the borders would restrict socialist democracy." Ulbricht said.
"I hold such interpretation to be basically wrong and also dangerous thinking. Exactly the opposite is true. The securing of our borders cleared the way for a broader development of the socialist democracy than was previously possible."
Ulbricht said, "There are still many people among us who seem to be oriented toward a reverse development, that is back to capitalism, or perhaps even worse. A mishmash between capitalism and socialism."
It is of "burning importance," he said, that the party know exactly what people are thinking and over which questions they are still uncertain.
ALLIED AUTHORITIES reported the Soviets have made no requests to reserve space in the vital air corridors to West Germany.
The Soviet Union last weekend rejected an Allied protest against interference with western traffic in the vital air corridors linking Berlin with the rest of the free world.
The U.S. Army called out its troops early today in a test of its mechanization mobility. The troops were summoned by loudspeakers mounted on cars. Announcements in German explained to West Berliners the move only was a test.
CRC Cancels Meet
Charles Menghini, Pittsburg senior, and co-chairman of the Civil Rights Council announced today that the CRC will not meet tonight because of the showing of "Operation Correction." It will meet this Thursday at 8 p.m. in Parlor C of the Student Union.
Official Bulletin
Catholic Daily Mass: 7 a.m. & 12:05
a.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1810 Stratford
Confessions: Weekdays, 7 a.m. (during Mass) and 11:45 to 12 noon. Saturdays, 4-5 & 7-8 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
Forign Students: The Life in the U.S.
Seminar will be today at 4 p.m. in the
Pine Room of the Kansas Union, Mr.
Tom Moore of the KU-Y will speak.
TEACHER INTERVIEWS:
Feb. 22 - C. Fred Colvin, Asst. Supt (Elem. & Sec.), Wichita, Kansas.
Feb. 22 - H.A. Blanka, Public Schools Junction City, Kansas.
Feb. 22 — Stanley Knedlick, Principal,
Anchorage, Alaska.
Sch. Dista,
Anchorage, Alaska.
Feb. 23 — Russell J. Ribb, Dir. of Pers.
Hudson Elem. Dist., La Puente, Calif.
Feb. 23 — Robert Henley, Mehlville Sch. Dist, Bk-81, St. Louis 25, Mo.
TODAY
EL ATENEO se reine y hio miercole dia 21 de febrero a las 4 de la tarde en 11 Fraser. Presentamos a la Sra. de Escher en un programa sobre "Latinamo a y miercado", miercado, conjunto musical latino El Combo. Todos invitados. Refrescos.
Baptist Student Union Devotional: 5
hr. Southern Baptist Activities Building, 1221 Oread. Bible study and devotional
Episcopal Holy Communion & Lunch:
12 noon, Canterbury House.
SUA Bridge Lessons: 7 p.m., 206 Kansas Union, Instructor, Larry Bodie.
TOMORROW
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am Demorat der Gesellschaft. Ubf. 502 Fraser, Herr Sidman, Professor der Geschichte, wird ueber die Demorat sprechen. Alle sind herzilich unmckleden.
Christian Science Organization: 7:30 am. Danforth Chapel.
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Fraser's Coming Down; Some Weep,Some Clap
Nine students and three faculty members expressed varied opinions when asked their reaction to the University's plans to raze Fraser Hall.
Stephen L. Glass, instructor in classics, said, "I am very sorry to see it go. Fraser has a charm about it that will not be duplicated by a new building." Mr. Glass said new buildings are "very efficient and very sterile."
Mr. Glass also saw an advantage to razing the 90-year-old building. He said Fraser has no foundation.
IAN C. LORAM, professor of German, said: "I think that I approve for the same reasons the Chancellor mentioned in his explanation."
Mr. Loram also said, "It's a dangerous building."
Gary Hoffer, Newton sophomore, said: "I like the old building, but I suppose it's got to go."
Allan Latta, Wichita senior, said, "It's sort of a shame. But there's not much of a way to get around it."
MARTI GRAVES, Independence senior, said: "I think it's the most marvelous thing they've done in a long time. The building's a complete waste."
Stuart Levine, assistant professor of English, said, "I like the old building, but it is terrible to work in." Levine added, "It would be nice if it were preserved, but that is probably impractical."
KEITH MARTIN, Wichita sophomore, said: "I think as old as the building is, it needs to be torn down." Speaking from past experience, Martin said, "Fraser auditorium leaks snow."
Dick Quinn, Baxter Springs sophomore, said, "I think it's too bad. But the building is ready to fall down and it's got to go." Quinn hopes the new building is made of "college Gothic design."
Ramona Carrier, St. John junior, said: "I think they need to, but I think it's too bad they can't preserve it."
STEVE McGREEVY, Paola freshman, believes the razing of the building will be for the "benefit of all." The new building would be more fully utilized," he said.
LeAnn Buller, Lyons junior, said: "It would probably be just as well to build a new one."
Dorleen Lewis, Bronx, N. Y., junior, said: "I'd like to see it stay up."
College Lists 517 on Honor Roll
Fifty students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences earned straight A records to lead the College's fall honor roll. A total of 517 students are listed on the honor roll: The students who made all A grades are:
Dudley Dean Allen, Lawrence;
B. George Barissas, Kansas City, Mo;
John Ival Blair, Wichita; Charles
E. Bondurant, Bartlesville, Okla;
William Breckenridge, Louisburg;
Woodrow Dale Brownall, Kansas
City, Kan; Diane Kay Coen, Kansas
City, Mo; Mary Jane Cowell, St.
Louis, Mo.; Carol S. Cross, Topeka;
Ronald Lynn Daggett, Winfield;
Evelyn Twila Fearing, Lawrence;
Harold Wayland Fearing, Lawrence;
William Edgar Feist, Topeka; Audrey Joan Felt, Prairie Village; Gary Hamilton Grimsley, Wichita; Vern Bennom Grimsley, Garden City;
Robert I. Guentherh, Abadan, Iran;
Gordon Lee Hager, Hepler; Bruce Douglas Hall, Coffeyville; Phillip Higginbottom, Winfield; Margaret A Jeter, Hays; Patricia L. Lanning,
Bartlesville, Okla.; William J. Lit-tell, Rolla; Nancy H. Marsh, Dieusur-Meuse, France; Mary Hughes McCue, Liberal.
Meacham Recital Called Interesting and Varied
By Tom Winston
Monday's recital by John Meacham, KU instructor of wind and percussion, brought flute playing back to the KU Faculty Recitals.
Mr. Meacham is new to the KU faculty this year, filling the former position of Dr. Marcus Hahn, associate professor of music education and of wind and percussion, who has assumed expanded duties in the School of Education.
The first half of the program was sonatas by Locatelli and Bach. The Bach is infinitely more interesting to listen to, and Mr. Meacham played them both with warmth. Technical slips during the evening were mostly confined to an occasional poor attack.
His tone is warm and vital, though it tends toward shrillness in the top of the flute's range. But the shrillness, when it occurred, detracted but little from an extremely interesting and varied program.
MISS MARIAN JERSILD, associate professor of piano, accompanied Meacham on the harpsichord for the Bach and Locatelli. The harpsichord, not often heard in concert today, lent a pleasing sparkle to both sonatas authentically in keeping with both. The only thing missing was a low instrument, the
cello for instance, to complete the continuo. The texture of the harpsichord sound is too light to bring out inner voices well without a lower instrument. When a modern piano is used that problem ceases to exist, but the harpsichord continuo is more in keeping with the music.
The first Poulenc movement sounds too much like Prokoviev for comfort. Poulenc has been known to play games before. And the finale is as if Haydon were saying, "Here. Let me play Tchaikovsky for you. And, just for fun, let's use a Mozart theme."
The second half of the program included a Sonatine by Henri Dutilleaux and a Sonata by Francis Poulenc, contemporary French composers. The Dutilleaux is airy and gay, the Poulenc witty and even sardonic.
Mr. Meacham, who has studied with Julius Baker, the famous flutist here last week with the Bach Aria Group, played these last two pieces with virtuoso flair. Miss Jersild accompanied him on the piano for this half. Both she and Mr. Meacham collaborated well for a unity of musical idea.
The last movement used a germ of the theme of the finale from Mozart's Haffner Symphony, but the treatment was Haydn tinged with Tchaikovsky, or vice versa.
Arthur O. McGowan, Kansas City, Kan; Carol Sue McMillan, Coldwater; Terry Alan Miller, Fort Scott; Bert Breon Mitchell, Salina; Sharon Esther Nelson, Larned; Robert Lynn Oblander, Salina; Charles S. Patterson, Kansas City, Kan; Constant J. Poorer, Topeka; Nadine Beth Prouty, Newton; Penelope Purnell, Topeka; Robert K. Remple, Lawrence; Kathleen L. Rourke, Mission; Stanley Allan Seidel, McPherson; Victoria Sheldon, Independence; Martha Dee Siples, Mission; Robert Austin Swan, Topeka; John Robert Swanson, Baldwin; John S. Swenton, Bonner Springs; Frank W. Thompson, Iola; David C. Trowbridge, Prairie Village; Robert Wilhelm Wahl, Lyons; Richard Weinshlboum, Augusta; Susan Mary Whitley, Lawrence; John P. Wolf, Overland Park; Janet Wright, Prairie Village.
Other students on the honor roll are:
Carolyn Adams, Leawood; Ray Raeben Adams, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Jane L. Albrecht, Lawrence; Sandra Lou Amato, Louisville; Tomika Topeka, Jon T. Anderson, WaKeeney; Thomas P. Armstrong, Atchison; John P. Atkinson, Topeka; Magneta Ann Austin, Coffeylevine; Harold Arthur, Baker, Osborne, Judith D. Baker, Mary Kearney, Patricia Sue Barnes, Osage City; Martha Kay Barrett, Bartlesville, Okla.; Patrick L. Baude, Topeka; Mary L. Baumgartner, Overland Park; Jeffrey D. Baxter, Raytown, Mo.; Charles S. Bassinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Arthur Stiecle Becker, Lawrence
Barry Ankle Becker, Overland Park; Pamela M. Beezley, Kinsley; Patricia A. Behen, Kansas City, Kan.; Patricia A. Behen, Kansas City, Kan.; E. Eugenel, Independence, George S. Benson, El Dorado; Janet Alice Benson, Kansas City, Kan.; Lynn S. Briertrester, Independence, George S. Benson, Leoll; Stephen J. Binder, Shawnee Mission; Ann Kennon Binford, Overland Park; Carole F. Bishop, Shawnee Mission; Feee G. Barnham, Farmington; Myrna Kirk Blanka, Junction City; Grace Johnson Blazer, Belleville; Don King Blevins, Wichita; Judith A. Bodhausen, Wichita; Robert Mattes Boley, Prairie Village; Rita Louise Bolls, Kansas City, Mo.
Bond
Ardith Mary Bond, Kirkwood, Mo.; Sandra Sue Bordhold, Tlaise; Crosse; Judi L. Bowls, Iola; Barbara B Annowman, Ferguson, Jo. Robert L. Boyle, Kenneth W. Boyd, Morant; Kenneth W. Boyer, Hemple, Mo.; David Louis Brack, Salina; Jane L. Breckenridge, Louisburg; Dixie Lee Breeding, Marysville; Betsy Brechtenhul Kansas Diana M. Brinton, Raytown, Mo.; David S. Brollier, Hugeton; Barbara J. Brooks, Hays; Robert A. Brooks, Leawood; Frank R. Brown, Independence, Mo.; Laurence Brown, Alabama City, Okla; Pamela Brown, Brown, N.Y.; Sarah Jade Biehler, Atchison
Joy Catherine Bulls, Davenport, Ia; Larry B. Burke, Dodge City; Harlan D. Burkhead, Marysville Leane Syur, Burkhead, Marysville Leane Syur, Lenexa, James K. Campbell, Paola; William Joseph Campino; Liberal; Glen Cantrell, Ulysses; Scott L. Carder, Kanterle, Ulysses; Scott L. Carder, Wichita, Betty F. Carpenter, Kirkwood, M; Linda Kay Cash, Fairview Park, Ohio; Robert Heaton Cathey, Shawnee Mission; Bonnie Le Chab, Mission; Carol Gibbs, Jr., Altamont; Judith Ann Cobely, Gove; Leile Le Coale, Holt
on; Janice S. Colgazier, Colby; Cheryl
An Cook, Arlington, Va.
David Allen Cooley, Mission; Marecelli; A. Copple. Winfield; Mary Kay Cordill Kansas City, Kan; Robert Michael Lawrence; Babette Cowley, Downs; Tandy E. Craig, Joplin, Mo; Jack L. Croughan, Novato, Calif; Ann Lorne Curry, Iola; Mary Jean Curtis, Leoit; Arthur Chuck, Leslie; Arthur Chuck, Des Moines, Ia; Jean Marie Degrand, St. Louis, Mo; Mary Demendez, Grand Rapids, Mich; Judith A. Despain, Wichita; James Lee Devall, Salem, Oregon; Sally Roger B. Doudan, Baldwin; Donna Marie Dousil, Bartlesville, Okla; Barbara Jo Draper, Rartilev.
Harold G. Dresser, Jr., Lawrenceworth;
Barbara A. Dunlap, Lawrence; Marsha
Dymn, Lawrence; Marsha Lucas, Betty Ellen Dwyter, Wichita;
Susan May Ebel, Topea; Thomas A.
Ebendorf, Wichtia; Gail Eberthardt,
Roger D. Egglinger, Duluth; William
Borden Eliff, Lawrence; Karen Jo Emel,
William Jane, Emel; William Engber, Wichtia; John F.
Erickson, Clay Center; Barbara L. Erickson,
Lawrence; Linda E. Evans, Mills-
ford City; Jeffrey H. Masas City, Mo.; Bertram H. Fairchild, Liberal;
John M. Falletta, Arma.
Farmer
Barry J. Farmer, Wichta; Joan Kay Fassnacht, Salina; Robert H. Feltz, Olathe; Kathleen M. Ferrell, Belleville, Ill.; Dwayne F. Fischer, Topeka; Gwendoland Scott City, Idaho; Jeffrey Scott City, Jan D. Flora, Quinter; John William Florin, Kansas City, Kan.; Elizabeth Ann Fly, Topeka; Sally Hamilton Foote, Paola; Kenneth C. Ford, Missouri; John Flemming, Missoula; Philip S. Freck, Fort Scott; Jeanne Carol Fry, Emporia; Larry Ray Gamble, Pittsburgh; James Allen Gamon, Leawood; Kathleen C. Ganson, Concordia; Gerry D. Gardner, Wichta; Mary M. Lawrence Wellsville; Hilda M. Gibson, Lawrence
George Wilhelm Gill, Sterling; William Glissendanner, Kirkwood, Mo.; Carolyn Sue Kiksa, Kansas City, N.J.; Dyann Liberati, Robert Allen Golub, Kansas City, Kan.; Norman F. Good, Hutchinson; Victor W. Goodman, Wellington; Dorothea goodpasteur, Winnipeg; Teresa Duncan, Dallas; C. Gough, Chanute; Sarah S. Graber, Hutchinson; Mary Gayle Graham, Almena; Fred Kygger Green, Prairie City; Carolyn A. Gogan, Leawood; Pamela Kay Gunnell, Bartlesville, Okla.; Christopher P. Hadley, Basking Ridge, N.J.; Jill O'Neil, Yorktown; Anthea Jean Hamel, Horton; Carl Edward Hane, Leavenworth.
Fredric H. Jones, Merriam; Gary M. Jones, Parsons; Lawrence Ralph Jones, Dodge City; Marian Louise Jun, Webster Groves, Mo.; John Robert Kannarr, m.; John Robert Kannarr, ham; Dixie Lee Kaufman, McPherson; John Joseph Kearns, Kew Gardens, N.Y.; Warren D. Keller, Winfield; Dora Lee Kelley, Kansas City; Kan.; Dorothy Kelsey, Boston; S. Keown; Hutchinson; Barbara L. Kibler, Topeka; Carl B. Kinell, Lewood; Rebecca Ferriss King, Emporia; Errol R. Kinsinger, Bentonville, Ark; David H. Klassen, new York; Daniel H. Klassen, Lawrence; Mary Ella Kline, Wichita; Jean Elaine Klochr, Coffeeville.
Russell D. Klomp, Detroit, Mich.; Peter J. Korth, Shawnee Mission; Stanley K. Kranzler, Brookings, S.D.; Sherr K. Kreblier, Denver, Colorado; Krylle K. Donald Clark Lacy, Lander, Wyo.; Judith Jane Laidig, Chatham, N.J.; Barbara G. Lamb, Hutchinson; Charles F. Lanning, Lawrence; Alan D. Mission; F. Lanning, Lawrence; Alan D. Mission; Joyce E. Leasure, Cayne; Warren W. Leitch, Leavenworth; Arthur B. Leonard II, Lawrence; David Earl Leopold, Hoxie; Sandra L. Lessen道, Brownn Ann Lewis, Emporia; Richard Lee Lewis, Dodge City; Robert D. Liggett, King City, Mo.
Jones
Karen Lynn Holland, Salina; Bonnie Jean Lord, Kansas City, Kan.; Roberta Lou House, Goodland; Sandra Sue Howard; Augusta; Beverly J. Hifman; H. Hifman, Hays; David Harold Hume, Kansas City, Kan.; Karen L. Husted, Lewood; Beverly Jean Igo, Wichita; Karen Indall, Ottawa; Barry Lamont, kae; Dinkton, Betty Lamont, kae; Dinkton, Steven Janke, Winfield; Galen Jay Janzen, Lawrence; Lovell Stuber, Jarvis, Winfield; Lance H. Jessee, Washington, C.J.; Jack E. Fewell, Topeka, Loretta F. Fewell, Topeka, Springs, Colo.; Roberta L. Johnson, Joliet, II.; Brian B. Jones, Leavenworth.
Charles W. Hargrove, Lawrence; Clyde R. Harms, Aruba, Netherlands; Antilles; James Perry Harper, Sitka; Jerry Lee Harper, Victoria James, Sitka; Robert K. Hartman, Highland, Ind; Sylvester T. Hartnett, Plainvale, Helen M. Hatton, Salina; William R. Haxton, Hutchinson; Sharon Sue Hayes, Hutchison; Jane Lorrane Heck, City; Jennifer Mechen, Dodgie City; Margaret S. Helmer, Rolling Hills, Calif.; George Michael Henry, James-town; Marta Anna Hershey, Salina; Robert K. First, Gareth H.offer, Gary H.offer, Newton; Janice Elaine Hoke, Salina; H. Patricia Hoffmann, Shawnee.
(Continued on page 12)
The freshman class will try to mold a "Class of '65" spirit by TGIF- ing together at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the Dine-a-Mite.
Freshmen to Hold Party
Freshman Class President Bob Stewart said the party is "an attempt to develop enthusiasm among freshman class members.
"WE WANT TO have a function in which everybody will have a good time and get to know their fellow class-members better," he said.
Stewart stressed that the party is not a date affair. "We want everybody to come," he said. "There will
be cars at the girls' dormitories to chauffeur the girls to the Dine-a-Mite."
"People will do just what they want to—drink beer, dance, play cards, or anything," he said.
"IF THIS IS A success," Stewart continued, "we will try to have more parties. Our ultimate goal is to have a big party with a band like the juniors and seniors have.
"We will of course probably have to make a small assessment or talk about ways of getting money," Stewart added. "Our class is six dollars in the hole already because of publicity materials for Friday."
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 21, 196
Report on Algeria Given to De Gaulle
PARIS — (UPI) — President Charles de Gaulle summoned his cabinet today to hear their reports on the cease-fire agreement with leaders of the Algerian rebel regime.
The report of Algerian Affairs Minister Louis Joxe on last week's peace negotiations with the rebels was one of two major issues facing the government.
THE OTHER WAS Interior Minister Roger Frey's report on the security measures being taken in French and Algerian cities in preparation for possible violence when the cease-fire agreement is announced.
The cabinet was meeting against a background of uncertainty on the exact position of the Tunis-based rebel provisional government and the continued strife in Algeria.
FRENCH SOURCES conceded that the cease-fire agreement was not completely sealed. There was some chance the final accord may be delayed by objections raised by the National Council of the Algerian Revolution (CNRA) when it meets in Tripoli, Libya, possibly tomorrow or Friday.
The agreement reached by French and Algerian negotiators in their secret meetings must win the approval of four-fifths of the 54 delegates of the CNRA, which is the parliament of the rebel government.
Rebel Premier Youssef Ben Kheda met with his cabinet in Tunis yesterday and it was believed the government agreed to the cease-fire without any objections, mainly because four of the negotiators are members of the cabinet.
However, the rebel parliament may prove to be a difficult stumbling block. Sources close to the rebel
government said some elements of the parliament may raise strong objections to some proposals.
IN PARTICULAR, the sources said, the CNRA was likely to insist on the immediate liberation of 30,000 political prisoners held by France after the cease-fire is announced.
Other key issues held likely to cause a dispute were citizenship privileges for Algeria's 1.1 million Europeans and the deployment of the French Army in Algeria during the provisional period preceding a national referendum on self-determination.
Reports of an imminent cease-fire heightened tensions in Algeria, where opponents of De Gaulle's plan to grant independence to the Algerians kept up their incessant wave of terror.
European terrorists attacked Arab counter-espionage headquarters in suburban Algiers for the third consecutive day today.
THE RATTLE OF MACHINE-gun fire awakened the upper city districts. The gunfire came from the vicinity of the Hotel Radja, headquarters of the cloak-and-dagger "Barbouzes," which was formed to combat the outlawed rightist secret army organization (OAS).
Hundreds of soldiers cordoned the area and kept newsmen away. Similar attacks on the Radja Hotel yesterday and on Monday by the OAS were reported to have killed at least 16 anti-rightwing agents.
The post-midnight attack followed a day of terrorism in Algeria's cities which left 25 killed and 45 wounded. It brought the casualty toll in Algeria since Jan. 1 to 959 killed and 1,646 wounded.
Fog from North Sea Slows Berlin Flights
At this time of year, when the fog comes rolling in from the North Sea, it seems that more often than not the air corridor linking Frankfurt and Berlin is covered with an impenetrable blanket.
By Phil Newsom United Press International
As the air transport lifts from Frankfurt airport's wet, glistening runway, there will be no further sight of the ground until some 45 minutes later when suddenly the airplane's wingtips seem almost to brush Berlin apartment houses and moments later it pulls up under the passenger canopy at Tempelhof Airdrome.
EVEN WITH THE FOG, it is not a particularly hazardous flight so long as men and machines are allowed to function without interference.
Tempelhof is located in the American sector of West Berlin.
Also located there is the Allied Air Control Center which is one of the last vestiges of the old fourpower control authority under which the Soviet Union cooperated with the three victorious Western powers in the administration of the whole of Berlin.
At the air control center, in shifts around the clock, the four powers inform each other of their air traffic on the three 20-mile corridors linking West Berlin with the outside world through Hamburg, Frankfurt and Hanover.
THE OTHER REMNANT of cooperation with the Soviets is the administration of Spandau Prison for war criminals.
THEIR CONCERN IS air safety rather than control and generally the exchange of information is a silent one in notes passed back and forth.
In the last two weeks Stromov has been extraordinarily busy as the Russians sought to establish authority over the corridors, the one link
The chief Russian is named A. P.
Stromov.
not subject to Communist checkpoints.
THIS WAS DONE in a series of notices that in specified periods the Soviet Air Force would require exclusive use of the corridors for maneuvers.
The notices were summarily rejected, and President Kennedy's personal representative, Gen. Lucius Clay, made himself a conspicuous passenger in one of the air transports defying the Soviet ban.
Four KU alumni presented their positions on segregation in fraternities and sororities before the Faculty Senate Advisory Committee last night. They were invited to the meeting by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
A. C. H.
Western protests warned that the Soviets were "running the gravest risk" and that the West would "take the necessary steps" to insure both the safety of its aircraft and its right to unrestricted use of the corridors.
Alums Speak on KU Segregation
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
"I turned down so many TV shows," says Fred MacMurray, "that I lost count." In fact, he nearlypassed up "My Three Sons"—now a hit on ABC Television. In this week's Saturday Evening Post, Fred tells how he was dragged into the show. And why his writers don't want pretty girls on the program.
The alumni are Kohn H. Kreamer, Kansas City, Mo.; D. Cole Hendrix, Gladstone, Mo.; Ernest J. Gilles, Shawnee Mission; and John T. Weatherwax, Lawrence.
Why Fred MacMurray wanted no part of TV
The committee questioned the alumni and discussed their answers but adjourned before voting on any recommendations to the Faculty Senate. Arthur W. Davidson, professor of chemistry and chairman of the committee, said in a telephone interview last night, that the committee may decide on recommendations at a later meeting.
The meeting also was attended by Chancellor Wescoe; Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students; Emily Taylor, dean of women; and Donald K. Alderson, dean of men.
KU Composer Set To Recite Tonight
Evan Tonsing, Topeka senior, will present his senior recital in cello at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall. Leanna Hillmer, Hutchinson sophomore, will accompany him.
The program will include three pieces by KU composers: Tonsing himself and Gary C. White, Lawrence graduate student in composition. Tonsing wrote his pieces, "Introduction" and "Finale," especially for his recital tonight. He will also play White's Sonata for Unaccompanied Cello.
The Saturday Evening
POST
FEBRUARY 24 ISSUE ON SALE
Other works on the program will be the Sonata No. 2 in D Minor by Bach and the Sonata No. 4 in C, Op. 102. No. 1 by Beethoven.
Tonsing is a member of Ki Kappa Lambda, national music honor society, and is first cellist in both the KU Little Symphony and the University Symphony. He has appeared on several KU honor recitals.
Selling - Buying Need Help For best results, use the University Daily Kansan Classified Page Phone Ext. 376
Catholic Student Chapel Ceremony to Be March 3
KU's 1,140 Catholic students now have their first Catholic student center on campus. The formal dedication of the student center chapel will be March 3.
The Most Rev. Edward J. Hunkeler, Archbishop of Kansas City in Kansas, will dedicate the new chapel during the Kansas Regional Convention of the National Newman Club Federation which will be held here March 2-4.
THE NEW CENTER, located at 1910 Stratford Road was purchased in September, 1961. It is a converted 70 by 24-foot ranch-type house. Since its renovation the house includes space for meetings, class discussions and religious services.
The center's chapel has a capacity of 125 persons. Daily Mass is said at 7 a.m. and 12:05 p.m. However, since the new chapel has space for just a fraction of the Catholic students on campus, Sunday Mass will continue to be said in Fraser Theater at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
The new center is another step in the series of events which is to eventually lead to a permanent Catholic student center. Previous to 1958, when Rev. Gerald Goetz was assigned as student chaplain, all Newman Club religious services and meetings were conducted at the local St. John's Catholic church.
IN 1958 THE STUDENTS purchased a three room bungalow at
1915 Stratford Road, across the street from the new student center. The house served as both a residence for Father Goetz and a place for Newman Club classes and meetings.
Rev. Brendan Downey, appointee student chaplain in 1961, arranged for the purchase of the new center last September.
Father Downey emphasized that the long range goal of the Catholic students was the construction of a permanent student center with adequate space for the entire Catholic student body.
The closest Catholic students have come to this proposed center is the purchase of a four-acre plot of land. No other definite plans have been decided upon concerning the construction of this large student center.
HOWEVER, THE MAIN concern of Catholic students now is the new center at 1910 Stratford Road.
Tuesday, 7 p.m. — "Introduction to Catholic Doctrine for Beginners."
Second semester classes be offered at the new center include:
Wednesday, 9 p.m. — "Seminar on Dynamics of Catholicism."
Thursday, 7 p.m. — "Christian Marriage."
War spares not the brave but the cowardly. —The Greek Anthology, Book 7
BRIEFCASE SALE 1/3 off (Entire stock is not included)
CARTER'S STATIONERY 1025 Mass. VI 3-6133
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
BOWLING
SPECIAL 25% OFF ON DATE BOWLING
Get in on this special 25% Off Date Discount given on total time charge Friday nights for fellows and their dates when they bowl together.
Go Bowling Friday Night She'll Love It.
Bowling Designed With the University in Mind
---
SUM I 2 011 oleoole W sum B 4 6 oleoole X
K
TOP SCHOLAR—KU Guard Jerry Gardner is the recipient of the F. C. Allen Award given to the senior athlete with the highest undergraduate grade point average. Tonight Gardner will lead the Jayhawks in a return match against the Nebraska Cornhuskers there.
Senior Guard Receives F.C. Allen Cash Prize
KU senior guard Jerry Gardner is the recipient of the F. C. Allen award, which is given every year to the senior athlete with the highest undergraduate grade point average.
Gardner, who has a triple major in history, humanities and chemistry, has an overall grade point average of 2.45. Gardner is equally proficient on the basketball court as he leads all Big Eight scorers with a 20-point per game average.
The scholarship is a $50 cush award. In establishing the scholarship former Kansas basketball coach F. C. (Phog) Allen, said, "It is my hope that the award will constitute a signal honor to those who receive it and that it will emphasize and encourage high academic achievement by students at the University of Kansas who participate in intercollegiate athletics.
Area Teams Rated In UPI Cage Poll
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The Big Eight and Missouri Valley conferences are well represented in the latest United Press International weekly college basketball poll.
Cincinnati and Bradley of the Missouri Valley Conference are ranked second and sixth, respectively, while Kansas State of the Big Eight is the no.4 team.
The three clubs have combined for a 57-7 record thus far in the 1961-62 campaign.
Colorado, the unbeaten Big Eight leader, is 13th. Wichita of the Missouri Valley is tied for 25th, and St. Louis of the Missouri Valley is 32nd.
Trivial personalities decomposing in the eternity of print.—Virginia Woolf
Gardner is in contention for Fulbright and Marshall scholarships. He was considered for a Rhodes scholarship. Gardner plans on entering medical school next year.
The award is tentatively scheduled to be presented to Gardner at the halftime of the KU-Oklahoma State basketball game Saturday night in Allen Field House.
Wait for Your Date at the
BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass.
Past winners of the award are Blaine Hollinger, Kent Floorke, Lyn Kindred, Bob Billings, John Jeffrey, Joe Spurry, and Pete Block.
Jayhawk Frosh Meet Kansas St. Here Tomorrow
University of Kansas sports fans will get their first look at a KU freshman basketball team that could well provide many of KU's varsity starters for the next three seasons Thursday night.
The Javahawk frosh, fresh from an opening victory over Kansas Stat at Manhattan last week, meet the Wildcats again in a 7:30 tilt in Aller Field House.
IN THE JAYHAWKERS' season opener last week, the Hawks upended K-State with a 69-49 assault. In that game Hawker center George Unseld scored 35 points.
Due to the 'Cats lack of height, KU yearling Coach Ted Owens expects the Wildecats to use a zone defense here. He said Monday that practice sessions since the KSU clash have been devoted to an offense that will work against a zone defense.
After a pre-game exhibition Monday between the frosh and the Daily Kansan Intramural All-Stars, a game the Hawks won by a 16-point margin. Coach Owens said his team needed some defensive work, also.
PROBABLE KU STARTERS are guards Wayne Loving and David Schichtle, forwards David Erill and Mike Shinn, and center George Unseld.
PROBABLE KU STARTEES pr
Shinn, who originally was the number two center behind the 6-7 Unseld, moved into the starting forward spot after Jim Gough, $6 - 7\frac{1}{2}$ had a case of influenza.
Brill, 6-5, scored five points in the KSU tilt and canned 11 points in the All-Stars Freshman clash.
Schichtle, 6-2, and Loving, 5-11, both all-state prep picks, were defensive standouts in the KSU opener. Schichtle scored 13 points in Monday's outing.
Jayhawkers Play NU There Tonight
The Kansas Jayhawkers carrying a seven-game losing streak meet the Nebraska Cornhuskers in Lincoln tonight.
The game will be broadcast by the KU Sports Network over area stations KJAY, Topeca, 1440, KANUF 91L, 15. and KVOE, Emporia, 1329.
The Cornhuskers are in fourth place in the Big Eight with a 4-5 record. They stand 8-12 overall. Saturday night the Cornhuskers were defeated by Iowa State 79-66.
Kansas lost the game between the two clubs here 63-67.
There is no room for the impurities of literature in an essay.—Virginia Woolf
REMEMBER TONIGHT
Wednesday, Feb. 21. 1962 University Daily Kansan
The Intramural basketball playoffs started yesterday with two fraternity "A" league games, two independent "A" games, two fraternity "B" games and two fraternity "C" games.
IM Playoffs In Full Swing
SUA ADVANCED BRIDGE LESSONS
Dr. Harry Shaffer will cover opening bidding and conventions. Don't miss his helpful hints and advice by waiting to join this exciting group!
Alpha Tau Omega defeated Ph Kappa Fsi 50-35. Roger Hill led the winners with 14 points while Colliser paced the losers with 10.
Delta Upsilon defeated Sigma Chi 53-42. All Star Mike Berkley led the winners with 13 points. Bob Benz was high for the losers, also 13 points.
Grace Pearson Hall handled Foster Hall with ease 53-30. John Kozel scored 17 for the winners. Fred Aldrich scored nine for the losers.
Stephenson defeated Battenfeld in a low scoring battle 17-13.
Delta Upsilon 39, Sigma Chi 24
Phi Gamma Delta 41, Sigma Phi
Epsilon 17
Fraternity B
SEE YOU AT 7:00!
Fraternity C
Phi Gamma Delta 29, Sigma Chi No. 4 23
Page 5
Beta Theta Pi 37, Phi Delta Theta 19
Beta Theta Fi No. 2 36, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 20
KU Swims Saturday Without Top Diver
Rick Mittelstadt, Reno, Nev,
sophomore, has dropped out of
school for financial reasons. It is
doubtful if he will return to school.
The Kansas swimming team will be meeting Nebraska and Wyoming in a triangular meet Saturday without the services of its number one diver.
Mittelstadt's place will be taken by Mike Cassidy, San Martin, Calif., senior.
Teams Selected For Tourney Play
By United Press International
That expected battle between officials of the NCAA Basketball Tournament and the National Invitation Tournament in corraling independent teams was no contest
The NCAA, in slightly more than 24 hours, lined up eight of the nine so-called "at large" members they needed for their annual jamboree, which gets underway with regional playoffs March 12. The other 16 berths in the 25-team field will be filled by conference champions.
The NCAA bounced back Tuesday with four additional independents — Seattle, New York University, Butler and the Air Force Academy. This may have caught the NIT gang by surprise but they recovered in time to sign up St. John's, one of the East's best teams, last night.
When the embargo on the signing of independent teams was lifted Monday, the NCAA landed Villanova, Oregon State, Creighton and Detroit while the NIT sponsors received acceptances from defending champion Providence, Loyala of Chicago, Duquesne and Houston.
Typewriters
sales - service - rentals
Olympia - Olivetti Smith-Corona - Royal
Lawrence Typewriter 735 Mass., VI 3-3644 Free Pick-up & Delivery
WeaverS
Weaver's
Our 105th Year of Service
Created for Spring
by
SANDLER OF BOSTON'S
The skimmer with elfin elegance! Soft 'n' sleek . . . perfect for dress-up or run-around. Bone or black. $9.95
Weaver's Shoe Shop — Second Floor
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 21, 196
IFC Plans Rush Week For Spring Semester
A men's spring rush week, never tried before at KU, will take place late in April the Inter-Fraternity Council has decided.
The rush week will be directed toward independent freshman and sophomore men who are interested in fraternity living and not to high school men as in the fall.
Specific plans for the rush week were postponed until results from a questionnaire to all students involved are determined. The questionnaire will be sent out with the information about the weekend and an addressed postcard on which the independents may indicate their interest in going through the rush week.
A TENTATIVE DATE for the weekend is set as the week of April 28-May 5. Every person participating in the rush week will visit each fraternity house for a total of 30 minutes on Saturday afternoon and evening, April 28, and Sunday afternoon, April 29.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, an outspoken leader in the field of intellectual warfare, yesterday launched another attack on one of his favorite targets: American education.
Rickover Attacks U.S.Education
HE FURTHER contended that American education takes a back seat to the European system in general.
Rickover charged that the American educated in "how to be likeable, lovable and datable" is no match in the cold war for his Russian counterpart who is educated in technology and the fundamentals of his nation's political system.
Rickover, known as the father of the nuclear submarine, expressed his views in the March issue of McCall's Magazine. He supported his argument with:
—The average European child has a working vocabulary of 7,000 or more words by the sixth grade while the average American high school graduate has a working vocabulary of only 3,000 to 5,000 words.
—A EUROPEAN LEARNS arithmetic in the fourth grade that American students do not get until the sixth grade.
—European children have more academic knowledge by the time they complete grade school than Americans when they receive high school diplomas.
The Russian system produces more scientists, linguists, and technicians of all types.
"Few Americans understand democracy well enough to put up an effective counter-argument" against Communists who question it, Rick-over said.
Mencher to Be Judge
Melvin Mencher, assistant professor of journalism, has been named to judge entries in the Associated Collegiate Press newspaper competition.
Judges are selected from among working newspapermen and teachers of journalism with a professional newspaper background.
The Associated Collegiate Press is the critical service which awards the "All American," "First Class" and other ratings for newspapers and yearbooks.
Numbers Confuse Cop
ELMIRA, N. Y. — The traffic cop who stopped a man yesterday for driving with five people in the front seat of his compact car called headquarters for advice.
Advised to be sure that all five were in the front seat, the officer replied he was absolutely certain — because seven more passengers were in the back seat of the tiny auto.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
The week following will be open rush in which the respective houses will entertain the rushees they are interested in pledging. Cards will be distributed to the rushees much the same as in fall rush. The cards will allow both the fraternity and rushee to indicate their interest for each other respectively.
Pledging will follow on Saturday afternoon, May 5.
Paul Ingemanson, Topeka junior and president of the IFC, said that there are about 150 vacancies in the fraternity system at present.
OTHER ACTION in the meeting:
- The IFC voted to make it mandatory for one of the IFC representatives to be the president of the house. This action will be in effect after one of the present representatives of each house graduates or decides he wishes to discontinue being the representative.
- Meeting night for the IFC was changed from Monday to Thursday night, the time to be set by the president.
It was moved that the fraternities be allowed to deplegate men after six weeks grades come out, without having their grades count on the total grade average of the respective house. The motion was tabled for two weeks.
Dean Alderson, told the IFC that a meeting between University officials and alumni of the Greek houses will take place in Kansas City. Dean Alderson said that about 110 alumni will discuss the fraternity system at KU.
Asked whether the meeting had been called because of any definite problem, Dean Alderson said, "No. I would say this is a meeting that could have taken place any time in the last 10 or 12 years."
He also stated that the University would write every man who applies to the University to find out about his interest in fraternity living. He said that the University will make up cards on which information about prospective rushees would be placed, these cards to be given to the fraternities every two weeks.
NASA Scientists To Quiz Glenn
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Government scientists say they are eager to question astronaut John H. Glenn about the "little luminous particles" he spotted outside his space capsule.
Until Glenn reports more about his sighting, scientists of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) declined to hazard a guess as to what the particles might be.
FOR THE TIME being, astronomers ruled out the possibility that the particles were some of the millions of hair-thin needles the Air Force launched recently in a space communications test. The needles were supposed to form a belt around the earth.
A NASA spokesman said the needles were too small to be seen by Glenn. Anyhow, he added, scientists do not believe the wires ever were ejected from their package.
Some scientists have complained that the United States jeopardized future space observations by launching the needles.
NASA ASTRONOMY experts said they were anxious to ask Glenn about the speed of the particles he saw, whether they were traveling faster, at the same speed or slower than his capsule.
They also want to know more about their appearance. The scientists want to find out whether they appeared as flashes, lines or some other shape.
NEW YORK - (UPI)—Textured yarn-continuous filament synthetic yarns that have been manipulated to make them look like spun natural yarns-have shown a production growth from 3 million to 28 million pounds in 10 years. They are used mainly in carpeting.
Yarn
Scotsman Falls Into Soup
GLASGOW, Scotland — (UPI) — Michael Denness was dining in a restaurant recently when he found a man in his soup. The man was Peter McCulloch, who slipped while working on the roof and plunged through a skylight into Denness's dinner.
SUA
PICTURE LENDING LIBRARY
Thursday & Friday, Feb. 22 & 23 8:30-5:00
CRAFT SHOP, KANSAS UNION
H
Hollow Stemmed
Champagne
Glasses
Peggy's - on the Malls Only $1.00
Peggy's
1962
ROCK CHALK REVUE
CLASSICS
AWRY
MARCH 243
The Lights Dim --- The Curtain Rises
on
"CLASSICS AWRY"
Don't miss ROCK CHALK REVUE, the outstanding student production, with satires on famous works of literature. GET YOUR TICKETS NOW!
8:00 p.m.
Friday, March 2
Bal.----$ .75
Main--- 1.25
Saturday, March 3
Bal.----$1.00
Main--- 1.50
1962
ROCK CHALK REVUE
*CLASSICS*
*AWRY*
MARCH 243
Information Booth
Sales
START
TOMORROW
0962
ROCK CHALK REVUE
CLASSICS
AWRY
MARCH 2d3
R F
WA speech Presic Progr ure urgen Latin as it
AF billior social ditior startie admii Mosc Club speece Kennr
TH
that
not u
er re
to fu
the
next
faith
be c
tors.
kill,
the
Re
chai-
tions
juris
prop
izes
Hou-
door
Stati-
tion
land
upon
To
said
sigre
gate
essa
fortur
Am
Moe
feat
Page 7
Reform Needed For AFP Success
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A speech by the administrator of President Kennedy's Alliance for Progress (AFP) needs more exposure than it got last week. And, most urgently, it needs more exposure in Latin America, as much exposure as it can get.
AFP is the administration's $1 billion four-year project to improve social, economic and political conditions in Latin America. This is a starter on a $20 billion project. The administrator is Teodoro Moscoso. Moscoso spoke at the National Press Club. Between the lines of his speech could be read Moscoso's and Kennedy's anxiety about AFP.
THIS ANXIETY reflects U.S. fear that Latin American countries will not undertake the land, tax and other reforms essential to permit AFP to function. Congress will consider the $3 billion AFP authorization bill next month. Assurance of the good faith of Latin American nations will be demanded by powerful legislators. Failure of such assurance could kill, delay or substantially diminish the project.
Rep. Otto Passman, D-La., is chairman of the House Appropriations subcommittee which will have jurisdiction over the $3 billion appropriation if Congress first authorizes the sum. Passman told the House this week that AFP was doomed to fail unless the United States insists that the receiving nations firmly undertake the tax and land reforms stipulated and agreed upon.
That is just what Moscoso seemed to be talking about last week. He said all Latin American countries signing the AFP charter had obligated themselves to undertake necessary actions, including land reform and more equitable tax structures. Passman claims the Latin Americans are welcoming on that. Moscoso seemed to have similar fears.
"WE HAVE. THE job." Moscoso said, "of making sure that it (AFP) is not derailed by extreme right wing elements who oppose social reforms — reforms which they fear would mean the end of their privilege and riches. However, the objective of AFP is not to redistribute the shares of an existing pie. It is to redistribute the shares of a rapidly-growing pie.
"The rich need not get poorer as the pie grows, but the poor must certainly become richer. The members of the traditional ruling class who support the AFP and its objectives have nothing to fear.
Ole Miss to Teach State Flag Pledge
JACKSON, Miss — (UPI) — The House passed a bill yesterday requiring that the state's public school children be taught a pledge of allegiance to the Mississippi flag along with a similar pledge to the American flag.
The proposed pledge states that "I salute the flag of Mississippi with pride in her history and achievements and with confidence in her future under the guidance of Almighty God."
Roberto's
Pizza
Free Delivery
On Campus
Call
VI 3-1086
"But those who try to frustrate the AFP have a great deal to fear— not from the United States but from their own people."
IN SUCH LANGUAGE Moscoso tried to reassure the wealthy land owners and other rich elements of Latin America that the proposed reforms will cost them nothing. And in the same language he sought to warn the rich that they must reform or risk political upheaval.
The political upheaval indicated is a communist take-over in some Latin American countries. It could happen there. If it happened there the United States would become increasingly isolated. And it might happen here.
Every U.S. family has an urgent stake in what the wealthy Latin Americans do about the land and tax reforms now demanded of them.
The Kennedy administration is trying to get to those ruling classes the word that they may lose their heads as well as their money if the Alliance for Progress opportunity is lost.
KU
Remember:
Remember:
Senior Twist!
The Rebel Rousers
Seniors and their dates only!
Remember:
Gallery Visit Planned
IDs or $1.00
Saturday, February 24
SUA will sponsor a bus trip to the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City tomorrow to see a new display on primitive art. The bus will leave the Kansas Union at 1 p.m. and return to KU at 5 p.m. Tickets will be sold at $1 until the bus leaves. The trip through the Gallery is free.
at the
Big Barn
9-12:30 p.m.
Teaches Without Pay
Free Refreshments
Wednesday. Feb. 21, 1962 University Daily Kansan
DURHAM, N. C. — (UPI) — A scientist has been teaching a physics class for the last three years at Southern High School here—without pay.
"Nation's Schools," a journal for educators, reports on the contribution made by Sherwood Githens Jr. deputy chief scientist, Army Research Office, Durham. Lack of equipment for experiments didn't bother Githens. He borrowed enough from Duke University and transported it to the high school.
Peace Talks Start Today
VIENTIANE — (UPI) — Laotian neutralist leader Prince Souvanna Phouma arrived today for peace talks aimed at formation of a "government of national union."
THE ROYAL government has been waging a sporadic civil war with Souvanna's neutralists and the proCommunist Pathet Lao rebels for more than a year.
Souwanna, Premier "designate" of a proposed coalition government, was welcomed by Royal government Defense Minister Gen. Phuou Nosovan.
Phoumi and Souvanna agreed last weekend in talks at Luang Prabang to seek in Vientiane a final solution on welding the three rival factions into a coalition government headed by Souvanna.
"My trip here is a continuation of my trip to Luang Prabang," Souvanna said in a brief statement at the airport.
"I HOPE THE exchange of views at Luang Prabang will now reach tangible results for the formation of a government of national unity and I hope this will take place rapidly, for the welfare of Laos."
Souvanna's position has the apparent support of the U.S. State Department, which is holding up its February aid check to the right-wing government until it is satisfied that such "tangible results" are in sight.
The peace talks are expected to center around possession of the vital defense and interior ministries, claimed by both Souvanna's neutralists and Boun Oum's right-wingers.
Mudroch to Read Poetry
Vaclav Mudroch, assistant professor of history, will read Medieval poetry at the Poetry Hour tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
The image shows a person wearing a graduation cap and gown. In the background, there is an industrial facility with several tall buildings, including oil rigs and storage tanks.
Humble to hold job interviews February 22 do you qualify?
- Chemical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and Petroleum Engineering majors (Bachelors' or Masters' degree level) graduating in 1962 will be interviewed for permanent employment.
To schedule an appointment with the interviewing teams from Humble Oil & Refining Company, check now with your Placement Bureau. The interviews will be held on the campus.
For a rewarding career in the petroleum
Humble is the largest domestic oil company in the United States, and is completely integrated. Its opportunities for growth and advancement are unlimited.
industry, discuss your future with the Humble interviewing team.
A quick look at Humble
Humble Oil & Refining Company is an integrated oil company with nation-wide operations. Its areas of activity extend into virtually every state from Maine to California, and from Florida to Alaska. Some 42,000 'umble employees across the nation carry on the work of finding, producing, transporting, manufacturing, and marketing oil and oil products.
HUMBLE
OIL & REFINING COMPANY
America's Leading ENergy COmpany
---
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 21. 1962
George Washington Day
STEAK SPECIAL
Filet Mignon
Tossed Green Salad Hot Rolls Baked Potato Butter Cake Coffee
$1.25
Thursday, Feb. 22 4p.m.-9p.m.
Prairie Room-Kansas Union
B
O
CHI
ican I
endors
of the
Consti
IN
the A
mous
legisl
comm
dent
Unda amend
compete
questive
crimin
as to
order
tion a
any
sition.
Act ing re was t of A Wash ing c The Amer arm
"W parti mitte have name essar the ton
Bar Defers Move On Bill of Rights
Page 9
CHICAGO — (UPI) The American Bar Association has deferred endorsement of a proposed revision of the fifth amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
Under the proposal the fifth amendment, which now prohibits compelling a witness to answer questions which might be self-incriminating, would be amended so as to force such answers by court order but would provide a prohibition against using such answers in any subsequent criminal prosecution.
IN OTHER ACTION yesterday the ABA House of Delegates unanimously approved a resolution urging legislation establishing a special commission to replace a U. S. President in case of his inability to serve.
Action on the resolution proposing revision of the fifth amendment was tabled on the recommendation of Alfred J. Schweppe, Seattle, Wash., chairman of the ABA standing committee on the Bill of Rights. The resolution was referred to the American Bar Foundation, research arm of the ABA.
"WHILE IT HAS been abused, particularly in Congressional committee hearing where witnesses have refused to give more than their names, the witnesses were not necessarily taking an unfair advantage, the former University of Washington Law School Dean said.
arm of the ABA. Schwepe said he saw little chance Congress would approve revision of the fifth amendment, regardless of any action taken by the ABA.
ton Law School.
He explained that the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled several times that witnesses who answer some questions on a particular matter waive their rights under the fifth amendment to refuse to answer other questions on the same issue.
"Those who don't answer any
Library Meeting To Be Held Here
Library representatives from the Big 8 colleges and Colorado State and Iowa University, will meet here Feb. 26 and 27.
The library conference is being held at the request of the Mid-America State University Association, an organization composed of the chancellors and presidents of these 10 institutions.
The Mid-America State University Association is concentrating on cooperation of educational resources in this area to avoid duplicating facilities. Member schools of the organization will take advantage of facilities on other campuses, rather than establishing new departments.
EACH INSTITUTION WILL be represented by the Director of Libraries, and a faculty library committee chairman. Ralph Ellsworth, Director of Libraries at the University of Colorado, Boulder, will serve as chairman. Local arrangements will be handled by Thomas R. Buckman. Director of Libraries at KU.
Gordon R. Williams, a representative from the M'dwest Inter-Library Center, will also attend the conference. The MilLC is a cooperative storage library for lesser used resource material. ___
Watch Your Language!
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — (UPI) — The Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission has banned dealer advertisements for liquor containing the words "kick," "punch," and "wallop."
Having a Party?
Crushed Ice
Ice Cold 6-pacs
of all kinds
PARTY SUPPLIES
questions on a given subject may be better off," Schwepe said.
SCHWEPFE SAID the prohibition against use of forced answers in subsequent criminal prosecutions contained in the proposed revision of the fifth amendment would not necessarily protect a witness. He said the testimony might still provide tips to law enforcement officials for gaining evidence against the witness.
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
Under the resolution asking legislation for machinery to replace a President unable to serve, a commission composed of the Chief Justice of the United States, the Surgeon General of the United States, and the majority and minority leaders of both houses of Congress would be established.
The commission would be empowered to direct a vice president or the next person in succession to the presidency to take the reins of government, pending a final ruling by a two-thirds vote of the Senate.
A better understanding of how the brain functions is the goal of two scientists at KU.
Samson and Balfour Plan Study of Brain
Frederick E. Samson Jr., associate professor and chairman of the new department of comparative biochemistry and physiology, and William M. Balfour, visiting lecturer and research associate in the department, will be co-investigators on a basic study of cerebral subcellular particles. The research will be financed by a new grant of $14,-490 from the United States Public Health Service. Funds of the same amount have been allocated tentatively for each of two additional years.
Favorite Song on Radio
LONDON—(UPI)—Two nephews and a niece of Air Vice Marshal Gordon Jones, who is stationed in Germany, asked a BBC program to play his "favorite record."
The record was "Life Gets T tedious,
Don't It?"
NEW YORK — (UPI)—The First LP record, made in 1945, now is in the Smithsonian Institute.
University Daily Kansap
First LP Is in Museum
DES MOINES, Iowa - (UPI) Former President Harry S. Truman last night called the John Birch Society the "Ku Klux Klan without the nightshirts."
Truman Slams Birchers
He refused to discuss the Birch Society any further. "Why should I advertise such a group?" he asked.
The ex-President addressed 600 persons at a Drake University law alumni dinner.
Truman said he felt President Kennedy was "improving every day" and then inferred the President
should win a second term.
Asked to make an assessment of the administration of Kennedy, the man he once termed "too young" to be the chief executive, Truman said, "You can't judge a President on what he does in the first one-eighth of his term."
Reminded that presidential terms run only four years, Truman grinned and repeated: "I said a President's accomplishments can't be honestly judged by the record of the first one-eighth of his term."
Birds on a branch
BIRD TV - RADIO
VI 3-8855
908 Mass.
- Quality Parts
STEREO
- Guaranteed
- Expert Service
LET'S TALK ABOUT CHANCE VOUGHT
Now is the opportune time to share in Chance Vought's rapid expand dynamic management made possible by the creation of the Ling-Tem engineering, gain valuable experience and earn professional recogniti as these and many others: VTOL One aircraft combining the best SLAM The Air Force low-altitude, nuclear-powered supersonic mis operational fighter in the Mach 2 range... DYNA-SOAR The Air SCOUT NASA's space research rocket. Positions require bach Electrical or Civil Engineering or Math, Physics or Metallurgy.In you'll find living at its best in Dallas the cultural, social and intel not get the complete story about your career with Vought by talking by writing Professional Placement,P.O.Box 5907,Dallas 22,Texas
CV
CHANCE VOUGHT
sion and benefit from the vast resources and co-Vought complex. You'll do creative tion on challenging aerospace projects such features of airplanes and helicopters . . . sile . . . CRUSADER — The Navy's first Force hypersonic manned space craft . . elor degrees in Aeronautical, Mechanical, addition to these rewarding opportunities, lectual center of the Southwest. Why with the Chance Vought representative or
O F LING - TEMCO - VOUGHT, INC.
lmer W. R.
an equal opportunity employer
BRISTOL
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: MARCH 3,6
3. 智能交通系统架构设计与应用
A. 智能交通系统架构设计
**1. 系统架构**
- **前端**：用户界面、API接口、Web端服务器等。
- **中层**：数据存储、处理逻辑、数据安全等。
- **底层**：硬件设备（如交通信号灯、交通摄像头）。
**2. 数据流**
- **数据采集**：从各种传感器（如摄像头、环境监测器）获取实时数据。
- **数据处理**：对采集到的数据进行清洗、整理、分析等。
- **数据存储**：将处理后的数据存储在数据库中。
**3. 数据交互**
- **通信协议**：支持多种通信协议（如TCP/IP、UDP）、机器学习协议。
- **数据共享**：与周边车辆、交通信号等进行实时数据交换。
- **数据安全**：采用加密技术保障数据的安全性。
**4. 数据监控**
- **数据可视化**：使用图表、仪表盘等工具展示实时数据。
- **异常检测**：及时发现并处理系统中的异常情况。
**5. 数据预测**
- **预测模型**：利用机器学习等方法预测未来交通状况。
- **预警机制**：在系统运行过程中发出预警信息。
**6. 数据评估**
- **评估指标**：衡量系统的性能和效率。
- **评估方法**：使用统计方法、参数优化方法等。
**7. 数据应用**
- **应用场景**：交通管理、城市规划、智能交通等。
- **应用实践**：结合实际案例，开展相关实践研究。
Page 10 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1967
Wang Says Exchange Programs Have Pitfalls
Tung-Ching Wang, teaching assistant in the chemistry department, told the Faculty Forum yesterday that a cultural exchange program including students from underdeveloped countries is "full of pitfalls."
He said Chinese students educated in the United States between 1910 and World War II became westernized. Often they did not want to return home and sometimes they lost their understanding of native Chinese problems.
"WESTERNIZED" MEN BECAME unduly prominent in the (Chinese) government and neglected peasant problems, he said. Since a degree from any Western college guaranteed automatic prominence, a Western education was often used as a stepping stone to political position.
Most Chinese students who studied abroad came from large cities, he said. These students were not too familiar with rural China before going abroad and were even less so after westernization.
Mr. Wang said many returning Chinese students became university professors before moving on to politics. Their educational activities centered in Shanghai, an already highly westernized city, and they did much to westernize their students. These westernized students and professors became the leaders of the pro-Communist Chinese government, he said.
MR. WANG ATTRIBUTED the downfall of this (Nationalist) government at least partially to the westernization of its leaders. Although the Nationalist movement began as an agrarian reform government, it lost touch with the peasants. He said the Chinese Communists took up the discarded peasant cause and thereby were able to drive the Nationalists from the mainland.
MR. WANG SAID HE favored cultural exchanges with underdeveloped countries but stressed that great care should be exercised in planning such exchanges.
"To send an American professor out is better than to bring a foreign student here," he said, adding that foreign students sometimes leave the United States filled with hatred because they are overly sensitive and easily offended.
Asked to comment on the Peace Corps, Mr. Wang said he is rather
Olympic Champion To Attend Banquet
A sidelight of the Brotherhood Banquet tomorrow night — which may turn out to be a highlight — will be the appearance of Rafer Johnson, Olympic champion.
He will be interviewed by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe about the People-To-People program.
Johnson has been on the west coast on a tour, and is scheduled to be back in Kansas City today.
Rick Barnes, former KU student, said Johnson has been on a P-T-P tour of various colleges in California.
The Brotherhood Banquet will be held in the Kansas Union Ballroom at 6:30 tomorrow evening. The principal speaker will be Michael L. Freed, personnel director of the Samsonite Luggage division of Denver.
Tickets for this 16th annual banquet are $1.75 and will be on sale until 5 p.m. today at the Human Relations department office, Room 5 Strong Annex C; at the Round Corner Drug Store, and at the Plymouth Congregational Church. Those unable to get tickets by 5 p.m. today may call Mrs. T. W. Moore, VI 3-8926.
To Brush or Not to Brush?
CHICAGO — (UPI) — A professor of pathology warned yesterday against being too enthusiastic about teeth brushing Sumter S. Arnim, director of the postgraduate school of dentistry, University of Texas, Houston, told the 97th midwinter meeting of the Chicago Dental Society that some persons are so overenthusiastic in their personal oral hygiene procedures that they overbrush and underclean their mouth and teeth.
cubious about the Peace Corps idea. He explained his position, saying that the Corps could have tremendous value to Americans sent abroad but the foreign country involved would benefit more from experienced technicians and teachers.
He said that a Presidential visit is one of the most effective good-will measures in an underdeveloped country because it flatters the country's pride. They want trade and recognition instead of financial aid, he said.
"To many countries this (financial) aid is an insult."
The law must be stable, but it must not stand still—Roscoe Pound
NOW SHOWING!
One Show Nightly At 7:30
Adults $1:00; Kids 50c
HONORABLE SCREEN SMASH!
JAPAN
ROSALIND ALEC
RUSSELL & GUINNESS
A MAJORITY OF ONE
A MERVIN LEROY PRODUCTION
TECHNICOLOR® FROM WARNER BROS.
STARTS SATURDAY!
THE LAUGH MAN
THE LAUGH MAN
who gave you" Some Like It Hot"and
"The Apartment"
Now EXPLODES
with a NEW
LAUGH RIOT!
BILLY WILDER'S
"ONE,
TWO,
THREE"
MATTING
NORST
BUCHHOLZ
PAMELA TIFFIN
JAMES CAGNEY
ARLENE FRANCIS
LILO PULVER
RED BUTTONS
• UNITED ARTIST • RELEASE •
JAKARTA, Indonesia — (UPI)—President Sukarno reports to his nation today on the progress of diplomatic efforts to settle Indonesia's dispute with the Netherlands over West Irian (West New Guinea).
Sukarno to Report on West Irian
West Irian that some diplomatic progress had been achieved toward beginning talks on the issue.
Jani said Indonesia looked forward to a peaceful settlement of the dispute "without sacrificing our position for the transfer of the West Irian administration to Indonesia."
Sukarno was scheduled to make a major policy speech on the issue this evening. The address was expected to give a detailed account of the current status of diplomatic efforts toward a peaceful resolution of the dispute.
Informed sources indicated Jakarta soon may open negotiations with The Hague in a move for agreement on the future of Dutch-held West Irian.
KU Grad Top at Navy School
Indonesia demands administrative
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone WI 3-5788
control of West Irian, and has threatened to seize the territory by force if the Netherlands refuses the demands. The Dutch insist on self-determination as a basis for a settlement.
The United States and United Nations Secretary General Thant have used their offices to try to bring about a settlement. Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy discussed the matter with Sukarno during his recent visit to Indonesia.
Maj. Gen. Achmad Jani, spokesman for the West Irian "liberation" command, hinted yesterday his government soon may open negotiations with the Dutch. He said after a meeting of the National Defense Council and the operational staff for
Floyd E. Corbin, 1961 KU graduate in electrical engineering, was top man academically in a class of 776 men graduating from the U. S. Naval Officer Candidate School at Newport, R. I. Ensign Corbin graduated this month, and received an officer's sword from the mayor of Newport at the Color Girl and Presentation of Awards ceremony.
The Greatest Human Drama That The World Has Ever Known!
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER presents SAMUEL BRONSTON'S PRODUCTION
King of Kings
A Story of The Christ and the Inspiration of His Spoken Words.
TECHNICOLOR $ ^{\circ} $
70MM SUPER TECHNIRAMA
COSTARRING
JEFFREY HUNTER • SIOBHAN McKENNA • HURD HATFIELD • RON RANDELL • VIVECA LINDFORS
RITA GAM • CARMEN SEVILLA • BRIGID BAZLEN • HARRY GUARDINO • RIP TORN
FRANK THRING • GUY ROLFE • MAURICE MARSAC • GREGOIRE ASLAN • ROBERT RYAN
as John the Baptist
Screen Play by PHILIP YORDAN • Directed by NICHOLAS RAY • Produced by SAMUEL BRONSTON
STARTS TOMORROW!
Varsity
THEATRE ··· Telephone VI 3-1065
THEATRE ... telephone VI 3-1065
Ends Tonite — "Singer Not The Song"
S
One day, 50
All a
TR
WEEK DAY MAT. AT 1:30 ADM.$1.00
WEEK DAY EVES. AT 7:45 ADM.$1.25
SAT. AND SUN. AT 1:30 4:45 8:00
ADM.$1.25
CHILDREN 50c ANYTIME
Ring in F Fine. 114
WANTED:
exchange
details.
Student av
week.
goos
sm办店.
WANTED:
Med. Cen
Leave Law
Call Sonny
WANTED peka. M.
BEVERAC
ice cold
closed pa
Ice Plant
0350.
Experience her home rates. Cal
Typing:
on electr
sell. 1511
EXPERIE
in my ho
Gehibach
TYPIST. papers. 1 able rat 4409.
EXPERIENCE tention etc. Neat rates. Ca
NO PASSES, PLEASE!
Experien
Intereste
Student
Call VI
HAVE punctual major & report Mrs. Co
Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1962 University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms cash: All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
FOUND
Ring in Flint Hall. Identify. See Mrs
Fine, 114 Flint.
HELP WANTED
WANTED: Student to help in home in
room for room Call VI 3-7863
details.
TRANSPORTATION
Student available to work from 2-5 daily for part-time job. Work 7-10 hours a week, good pay. Contact Betty in Kansan office, 111 Flint Hall. tf
WANTED: riders and car pool to KU
Med. Center area 5-6 days per week.
Leave Lawrence 8 a.m. — return 6-7 p.m.
Call Sonny at VI 2-3499. 2-23
WANTED: Late afternoon ride to Topeka, M. W, F. Cail KU, Ext 311. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. 4th, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI - 03550
TYPING
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing
name — call VI 3-9126. Mrs. Lloyd
Gebhich.
Experienced typist would like typing in
rational numbers, assignable rates. Call VI 3-2661 any time.
Typing: Will type reports, thesis, etc.
Type: will type reports, thesis, etc.
Mail: s151 W. 21 St. CAI V1 3-6440. ftl
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
Experienced Typtist: Electric typewriter
Interested in theses, term papers, etc.
Student rates. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker.
Call VI 3-2001. tf
TYPIST, experienced in theses and term papers. Fast & accurate work at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING punctuation & grammar? Former Eng. major, teacher, basses, sales, scores accurately. Standard rates. Mrs. Compton, 1319 Vt., apt. 3. Toff
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Caln at VI 3-0524.
3f
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers reports, Electronic typewriter. Resonate McEidowney. Ph. VI 3-8568. Ms. McEidowney.
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Execution Service. 5917 Woodson, Mission. II 2-7718. Evers or Sat. RA 2-2186.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, U 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable. Mary Barlow, 408 W. 13th. VI-21648. M妈. 408 W. 13th. VI-21648.
THESES. reports, term papers typed neatly, accurately by experienced typist. Electric typewriter. Reasonable rate. Call VI 3-0483. 2-26
LARGE FURNISHED apartment, east side, utilities paid. $50. VI C 3-6294.
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED apt. 2 rooms, kitchen, and bath, ideal for 2 or 3 students. Avail. Feb. 1. 520 La. VI 2-971t
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR 1 MALE STUDENT in double room. Share with graduate student, graduate student from Union. Private entrance, quiet. Col VI 3-4092, see at 1301 Louisiana. tt
1 MINUTE FROM UNION. Near & clean
house. $24 per mo. Call VI 3-6095. 2-23
Very nice, furnished, warm, three-room apartment. Private bath and entrances, handicapped access blocks from campus. $55. Call VI 3-1457 or see at 1547 Kentucky. 2-23
One of our girls has lost her roommate (how careless) and would like a graduate program in nursing. We separate study. A complete kitchen & bath, phone, full laundry privileges and a library. We also take 3 other grades. Linens provided. All this at 1229 Ohio — 1 block from Union, for only $27.50. We are looking for a better place, call anyone at VI 2-0195 and ask. 2-23
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
HOUSE at 1506 Craig Ct 3 bedrooms.
HOMES at 2408 Craig Ct 3 bedrooms.
880. VI 3-2266 or VI 3-1848. if
not
Nice 3-room apt. Newly decorated. For couple; will accept small baby. Allutil. upstairs. Private entrance. March 1. 1244 Rhode Island. Call VI 3-1097. 2-26
5 room house. All furnished for male utilities. 840); Kent Cf.
Call VI 3-1966. 2-26
Park Plaza South Apartments
Are you satisfied where you now live?
are u satisfied where you now live?
Brick Constructed
Fully Insulated
Carpeted
Garbage Disposal
Off Street Parking
Central Air Conditioning
Office — 1912 W. 25th Lawrence's Only Garden Apartments
HOUSE FOR RENT - 1810 Alabama $20
Living room (3 p.m. to appointment) 5-27
Lifes after a p.m. for appointment
BUSINESS SERVICES
INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric re-
woven so damage cannot be seen. Cigarette burns, moth holes, tears or snags
repaired. Call VI 2-2533. tf
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and
Lub. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now
comprehensive. Price: $4. Calh VI 2-7572
Free delivery.
Teaching Machines and Programs
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete pet phone. Pet Phone 921-258-7400 2921 Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. 11
Phone VI 2-1454 or VI 2-3695
DRESS MAKING AND alterations. For-
mentations. Ola Smith. Ola Smith.
3291₂  Mass. Call S 3-5263.
EXPERIENCED MOTHER — would like child to care for, 3 for 4 yrs. old, in her home. Also would like ironing, 15c per piece. 340 Indiana, VI 2-3473. tf
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., VI 3-
3644.
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI 3-7551, or 921 Miss. tt
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1211 Conn. Personal service — sectionalized — one stop — save time & money. Fish, birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles, guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines of pet supplies. tt
Guitar Instruction — all types. Classical guitar instructions also available now at Richardson's, 18 East 9th. Fine instrument rental service, too. 2-27
FOR SALE
OLYMPIA FORTABLE typewriters, precision made to perform like an upright. Typewriter sales, service, rentals. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. VI 3sf-1
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; new edition: formerly known as the Theta Notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50. tf
1956 Ford. 4 dr., standard trans, 6 cyl.
condition. Call Mike Thomas
V 3-17570
Take your girl to Lone Star in this
1942 Desoto. Runs perfectly. Hyde
mobile drive whitewalla, Hydra,
only $65. Call Mr. Batra at extension
2-21
'61 Ford Starliner, Cruiseomatic, power steering, radio, heaters, padded dash, white warm condition, powder coating condition. Must sell for financial reasons. Call 2-VI 2923. 2-22
TIRE CLEARANCE! New and used tires, all prices cut — large stock of compact tires, new and used. Rock Stoneback's 929 Mass. (Next door to Singer) 2-27
FUR COAT: Excellent condition, three-quarter length. Mouton. Styled for fashion for college girl or young married woman. Best offer. Call VI 3-5525. 2-26
GENERAL BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES,
complete with diagrams, comprehensive
definitions, and time saving charts.
Handy cross index for quick reference.
$3.50, free delivery. Phone VI 3-7553,
VI 3-5778. tf
1958 Chevy, convertible, 348 engine, automatic trans., full power, air condition, new white paint. See at $ 601_{1}^{2} $ Miss., after 5 p.m. 2-22
MOTOROLA 3 channel portable stereos.
All prices cut to clear. Easy terms to
students. Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass.
(Next door to Singer)
2-27
Hallitrarchers short wave and general cov-
before moon. receiver. Phone VI 2-21
2-21
ATTENTION PRE-MED students: Third year medical student must sell his Bauch; third year medical student must cope immediately. Call Ali 3-8977 or come to 907 Ark. for more information. **tf**
1960 Allstate MoPed motor bike, red and white, 1900 miles, 100-125 miles per gallon, two-cycle, two speed gear box. Economical transportation. Excellent condition — make offer. Call: Wayne Lawson, VI 2-1200. 2-23
GERMAN LANGUAGE portable typewriter Heavy duty portable with German keyboard. For the German Typewriter Exchange, 748 Mass. VI; 3-3644. 2-22
Royal Futura typewriter, almost new.
Hammings 91.3 VI-74641
C-2-26
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES: All new and revised. 100 pages, mimeographed and bound. Extremely comprehensive and analytical. $4.00. Call VI 2-1901 after 4:30 p.m. for free delivery.
1954 FORD — Fordomatic, convertible.
towner car, actual mileage 34,008.
towner interior 34,008.
Priced to sell. Call VI 3-0019 or see at
639 Tenn.
2-27
GUNS: Robert Redding Firearms. New and used guns, and ammo. Handguns rebuilt with new inexpensive 24 revolvers. See at 1346 Ohio. (Corner 14th Ohio) 2-23
Page - Creighton
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd
VI 3-7694
Motor Tune-ups
Lubrication $1.00
All Major Brands
of Oil
Beautiful
Beautiful K.U. CAMPUS DRAWINGS
READY FOR FRAMING 11 x 15
$1.50 Per Copy
by James R. Hamil
These unique prints provide the ideal remembrance of KU campus days for every student and alum. Perfect for den or office, they make a beautiful gift of lasting pleasure.
World War II Diamond League
Order direct from: KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Dunlach Ospit, University of Karen, Lawrence
BARNSWORTH CHURCH
Strong Hall
Danforth Chapel
Alpha Tau Omega
Peta Theta Pi
Delta Chi
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Upsilon
Kappa Sigma
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Gamma Delta
Fhi Kappa Psi
Pi Kappa Alpha
Sigma Alpha F, silon
Sigma Chi
Sigma Nu
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Memorial Campanile
Fraser Hall
Corbin
North College
Gertrude Sellards Pearson
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Phi
Chi Omega
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Gamma
Gamma Phi Beta
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Pi Beta Phi
Carruth-O'Leary
Stadium
---
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1962
Page 12
College Honor Roll Lists 517
(Continued from page 3)
John Robert Light, Lawrence; Iva Ruth Lindquist, Wiley; Nancy J. Litton, Beloit; Fred N. Wilson, John K. Locke, Minnesota; Carl Maxwell秆, Holiday; Roger C. Lyster, Lincoln; Michael C. Mackey, Kansas City; Kan.; Mary E. Hudden, Missouri; John C. Maloney, Mission; John C. Maloney, Lawrence; James E. Manweiler, Holston; Lynn Scott Marcoux, Kansas City; Kan., Louis Marshall, North Range, Colby; David Hubert Martin, Coffeeville; Jeanne F. Martini, Bartlesville, Okla.; Charles Martin, Lawrence; John Maxwell-Columbus; Mary E. McCalla, Lawrence
Susan Graham McCalla, Lawrence; Kent Aves McCoin, Akron, Ohio; Daniel C. McColl, Arkansas City; Neal StewartMcCoy, Cedar Valle; Thomas J. Givern, Highland Park, Ill; Donald B. McKillop, Prairie Village; Charles E. McLure, Jr.; Van Horn, Tex; Jean Ann McNally, Bartlesville, Okla.; Leslie Anne MehAN, Junction, Ky.; David A. Mitchell, Sharon M. Menasco, Wichita; Charles A. Menghini, Pittsburg; David H. Michener, Lawrence; Lauralea M. Milberg, Arlington, Va.; Gretchen Kay Miller, Mission; Michael David Mitchell, Bartlesville, OKla.; John C. Mitchell, Salina; Marilyn J. Mitchell, New Orleans, La.
Moffat
Marilyn Jean Moffat, Great Bend;
Philip John Mohier, Prairie Village;
Mary Lee Molden, Omaha, Neb.; Vicki Lynn Monsees, Kansas City, Mo.; Patri-
niel Moore, Minnesota; Patricia Don
Enil Moore, Dodge City, Sharon Louse
Moore, Leavenworth; Lawrence Gene
Morgan, Hutchinson; Mary M. Morgan,
Baldwin; Mary C. Morrozo, Council
Grove; Judith Rae Morrell, Charles City,
Illinois; Katherine Marissa, Dan
Elizabeth Ann Muell, Des Moines, Ia;
Dianne E. Mullane, Oklahoma City,
Okla.; Jon David Muller, Salina; Don
Jo Multer, Pueblo, Colo.; Judy Ann
Myers, Brookings, Minnesota; Jennifer
John Edward Nelson
Kansas City, Mo.; Caroly Nelson
Clifton.
Linda Diane Nelson, Kansas City; Mo,
Peter Andrew Nelson, Bethel; Leslie W.
Nesmith, Lawrence; Edwin Alan Nord-
tier, Lawrence; David M. Prairie Village;
John Jay Oakson, Leawood;
Dell Roseanne Odell, Shawnee
Mission; William Henry Panning, Elli-
mnite; John Hayne, Elli-
nite; Jeffrey N. Parsonsage, Glendale; Mo;
Merle D. Pattengil, McPherson; Charles
E. Patterson, Rockford, Ill.; Laird Gunn
R. Gunn; Robert S. Sharon Springs; Lawrence R. Penner;
Storrs, Conn.; Donald J. Perkey, Kansas
City; Mo.; Carolyn L. Peters, Kansas
City; Peter W. Peters, Huxter
Springs; Daniel W. Peterson, Lakeboro;
Kenny L. Peterson, Topeka
Sara Pfeiffer, Parsons; Bruce L. Plietze, Prairie Village; Karl D. Pfeutz, Prairie Village; Harry K. Phelps, Menah Raymond Platt, Taeko; Joan Ruth Poe, Ederton; Carole J. Popham, Shawnee Mission; Kathleen E. Power, Prairie Village; Prairie Village; Keith Burns Prater, Olathe; Jerald L. Pullins, Council Grove; Martha Ann Ramsay, Kansas Ct. Kan.; Ronald E. Rathbone, Wichita; Sandra Jean Ray, Fort Lewis, Wash.; Judith Ann Ray, St. Petersburg; John G. Roman,
Mike Engle Is SUA Champion
After much checking of the net, changing of paddles, and kicking of table legs by the referee, the finals of the SUA Winter Ping-Pong Tournament got underway last night in the Jayhawk and Big Eight rooms of the Kansas Union.
Semi - finalists Lowe1 Wood, Wichita sophomore, and Steve Peters, Merrigan sophomore, sank into chairs to watch the perspiring finalists begin their third hour of playing.
Mike Engle, Lawrence senior, pushed a persistent wisp of hair off his forehead and served to Win Sein, Rangoon, Burma, graduate student. Seventeen heads moved back and forth with the ball, as each man tried to outdo his opponent.
At the end of the third game, Mike Engle exchanged his paddle for the first place trophy. Sein received a plaque for second place.
Both men were congratulated by Phil Cooper, Prairie Village sophomore, chairman and referee of the tournament. They defeated 30 contestants, of whom only two were women.
Unions Ask
NEW YORK — (UPI) — "Coffee break" or paid rest period provisions affecting 7.5 million workers were included in a fourth of the collective bargaining agreements negotiated in 1959, according to a report issued by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor.
Judy Rae Rickett, Ness City; Phillip H. Roberts, Wichita; Sheryl Lynne Roberts, Wichita; Robbie Clio Robertson, Independence; Christina Robinson, St. Mary's College, Birmingham; J Rothgeb, Hays; Ronald Rubin, Clifton, N.J; Jay Rumberger, Kansas City, Mo.; Geraldine Russell, Junction City; Robert J. Ruth, Jr., Overland Park; Shella M. Ryan, Aurora, Mo.; Inman D. McGrath, Lawrence, Susan Sandberg, Sheppard ABF, Text; Christel I. Sanders, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Loydel I. Saunders, Hugoton; Harold L. Sanders, Kansas City, Mo.; William G. Schaefer, Snawny Lake, Louisville; Topeka Carol Rae Schaum, St. Louis, Mo.; Lary R. Schiefelbusch, Lawrence,
Scholz
Frances Mary Scholz, Kansas City Mo.; Allen C. Schuermann, Wichita; Barbara Lee, Bonneville; Clark Scott, Heights N.Y.; Fay Roberts Searcy, Shreveport, La.; Cathy Ann Seymour, Bird City; Dennis Lynch, Jacksonville; Topeka, Robert Edwards Shenk Lawrence; Franklin Dale Shobe, Great Bend; Anne E. Shontz, Kansas City, Mo.; Karen Shoop, Lincoln; Susan Shotliff, Kansas City, Mo.; Luray Shreve, Des Maines, Ia.; Thomas E. Shumaker, Russell; Paul Craig Shumaker, William G. Sievers, Parsons; Christi Ann Sieker, Leawood
Frederick K. Slicker, Tulsa, Okla; Gary Alan Smith, Kansas City, Kan; Kenneth Lee Smith, Kansas City, Mo; Lennie Smith, Philadelphia Phillips, Onaga; Sandra Lee Smith, Wichita; Carol Leigh Souders, Wichita; Margaret E. Sowers, Kansas City, Mo; Robert S. Stephenson, Frank R. Spitznogle, Augusta; Larry Otto Spreeer, North Toppek; Robert C. Springsteen, Wichita; Forrest Alan Stamper, Wichita; Robert B. Stewart, Bartesville, Okla; Roberta S. Stick, Fort Leavenworth; Cynthia Sue Stiles, Overland Park; Elizabetta Independence, Mo.; Panela Louise Stone, Wichita; Thomas Warren Stout, Atchison
Joanne Kay Stover, Colby; Donna Rankin Stuber, Omaha, Neb.; Jack L. Stuber, Joseph M. Terry John, Preserve, Mary Terry John, Sutton, Junction City, Sylvia Gall Swoggler, Topeka, Ronald V. Szczegiel, Leeworthy; David M. Preci, Carroll F. Lawerent, M. Tanner, Rudolf F. Taylor, Leewood; Clyde Thogmartin, Jr., Emoria; Michael T. Thomas, Fort
SELF-SELECTION Harvey's DISCOUNT SHOES
1302 W. 23rd St.
(23rd and Naismith)
SOS SAVE ON SNEAKERS
Square Toe
Corduroy
Canvas
Bedferd
Cloth
Sizes
4½ to 10
$287
Riley; Ronnie Dale Thomas, Ulysses
Geraldine Ann Thorp, St. Louis, Mo;
Arthur R. Trauggott, Ellinwood; Barbairn
Jean Treece, Kansas City, Mo.; Rajph
Mohanty, New York; Robbie Wichita;
Michael L. Trollope, Wichita;
Linda Alice Trueb, Prairie Village.
8 Beautiful Colors To Select From
Jennifer L. Tuley, Kirkwood, Mo.; Susan Frances Ulmer, Lence; Jerry Le Ullrich, Iola Diane Underwood, F.; Brianingham, Excelsior Springs, M.; Linda Kay VanSickle, Kansas City, Mo.; Elmir Varah, Liberal; Mark L. Vinz, Merriam; Dennis L. Wagner, Fort Dodge, Ia.; Wake Forest, W. Wiggins, Walker, Mankato; Woodrow S. Walton, Jr., Kansas City, Kan.; Daniel K. Wanmaker, Salina; Jeffrey Kost Ward, Prairie Village; Linda Dale Wardi, Topeka; Saw Waugh, Erskine; Saw Waugh, Eskridge; Bettie Lou Weaver, Arkansas City; Judith Anne Webber, Seneca; John Ellen Weber, Wichita.
OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY
NOON TO 5 SUNDAY
Faye Ilene Weckel, Salina; Gary Lee Weerts, Farmington, Ill.; Jerry David Weil, St. John; Bette W. Kewall, Pompeius Jo Anne Winsel, Winfield; C.J. Welz Webster, Groves, Mo.; Sheridan A. Whitcher, Prairie Village; David Arthur E. Vance, Winfield; John Lovin, Wiover; Independence; Joseph F. Willcox, Arkansas City; Jane Kathryn Wiles, Torpea, Lynda A. Williams, Plains; George M. Wilson, Jr.; Meqford, Ore.; Jude E. Emporia; Marjorie A. Wolf, Kansas City, Kan.; Michael David Wolfe, Russell; Devin A. Wolter; Mission; Martha Jean Fonnaly, Jaynewee Mission; Joanne L. Emporia,
At the moment Astronaut John Glenn was picked out of the Atlantic Ocean, post office employees all over the United States were opening packages that had been marked "confidential."
Space Stamps Arrive at Strong Post Office
The KU Post Office will receive its shipment of space stamps today.
The packages contained stamps picturing Glenn's space capsule. In
the left-hand corner are the words. "Man in Space" and along the bottom is written "Project Mercury."
This is the first time in history that a commemorative stamp has been issued on the same day the event occurred.
Meddling with another man's folly is always thankless work. —Kipling
THURSDAY SPECIAL CHICKEN SALAD SANDWICH
Choice Of
COLE SLAW — BAKED BEANS — FRENCH FRIES
10c DRINK
49c
BIG BUY
COL. SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN
THURSDAY and FRIDAY ONLY February 22, 23, 1962
ATTENTION Discount Card Holders
RECEIVE 33 $^{1/3}$ %
REGULAR DISCOUNT - 10% DISCOUNT ON
BONUS 231/3% ALL DRY
TOTAL 331/3% CLEANING
If you didn't receive a Discount Card please fill out the coupon below and mail — or better yet — bring it in with your cleaning to 1342 Ohio (next to Jayhawk Cafe) or 842 Mass.
NAME
ADDRESS
STUDENT □ FACULTY □
1 HOUR Fast DRY CLEANING
842 Mass.
59th Ye
M C
The World of man of the last nig
Nine during of the Kennet Americ Henry 174. He cemben Alexar Soviet
Mr.
memb
the H
John 6
politic
man,
phy;
Lawre
THE Union to cou film u can A studen during co, Ma
Mr. not tl progr nists.
Klao politic you t Fomin Comm
Q A
I nigh enga cuss
and
s thro vari
] to l non eve
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
59th Year, No. 88
Thursday, Feb. 22, 1962
Myers Defends Role Of House Committee
The man who criticized KU's World Crisis Day was the focal point of many questions after the showing of the film "Operation Correction" last night in Fraser Theater.
Nine of the 16 questions asked during the question-answer portion of the program were directed to Kenneth Myers, chairman of the Americanism Committee, Patrick Henry American Legion Post No. 174. He made a statement last December opposing the appearance of Alexander Fomin, counsel to the Soviet embassy in Washington.
THE AMERICAN Civil Liberties Union made "Operation Correction" to counter "Operation Abolition," a film used by the House Un-American Activities Committee to explain student riots against the Committee during its hearings in San Francisco, May 12-14, 1960.
Mr. Myers was one of four pane members who discussed the film and the HUAC. The other three were John Grumm, associate professor of political science; Charles Landesman, assistant professor of philosophy; and C. W. Tankersley Jr., a Lawrence citizen.
Klaus Pringsheim, instructor of political science, asked Myers, "Do you think the people who brought Fomin and Schlesinger here are Communists?"
Mr. Myers answered that he did not think the KU World Crisis Day program was organized by Communists.
MR. MYERS WAS asked if he thought World Crisis Day helped to progress Communism. He said the Communists present the good side of Communism, and the "result is paralysis through confusion."
He reminded the audience that Americans in Russia do not have the privilege of presenting the American side.
Prof. Landesman was asked if he thought a person had the right to harbor any belief, even if it presents a danger to the United States.
He replied that harboring such ideas is all right, but the right to express them depends on the "clear and present danger" to the United States. He said, "I would like to have a stricter definition of 'clear and present danger.'" He said he is generally in favor of the right to express almost any idea.
Myers said Prof. Landesman's position is like waiting to exterminate termites until the house foundation crumbles away.
PROF. LANDESMAN replied "But the termites in question happen to be human beings."
Asked if he felt the HUAC has the right to investigate the beliefs of American citizens, Myers said, "Your beliefs are like the spring-board of all human actions" and when these beliefs become translated into action for foreign control of the country, they should be investigated.
Duane C. Nichols, assistant instructor of English, asked Myers to give his Americanism Committee's definition of the rights of free speech, inquiry and association.
***
Questions Continue After Panel Ends
Immediately after the close of the program in Fraser Theater last night, dozens of people from the audience hurried onto the stage to engage the four panel members in an informal chin-to-chin, discussion.
Students and faculty members swarmed around Kenneth Myers and questioned him on many topics for 45 minutes.
SMALLER GROUPS hovered about the other panel members, throwing out many subjects which were vehemently discussed from various angles.
Meanwhile, at the front of the theater, a group of people craned to hear the lucid comment of John Ise, professor emeritus of economics. Throughout the theater, groups gathered to discuss the events of the evening.
"Are you a member of the John Birch Society," one person asked Mr. Myers.
"I AM A MEMBER of the John Birch Society," was the answer. The discussion with the somber Mr. Myers then drifted to communism in the United States.
Asked if he felt the communist movement in this country was most effective at the level of the working man, Mr. Myers replied:
"MOST OF THE communist recruiting in this country is done among the intellectuals."
"Like at Harvard?" came a quick retort. (Harvard is Mr. Myers' alma mater.)
"Harvard? You bet your life. Harvard is the biggest Red school in the country," Mr. Myers answered without hesitation.
MR. MYERS was requested to give his definition of a communist. "I think a communist is someone who consciently believes in the systems organized by Russia and who works toward that goal," he replied.
Mr. Myers, hoping to make a quick exit after the conclusion of the formal discussion, was hemmed in by listeners and questioners.
HIS BLUE and gold American Legion cap could be seen in the middle of a milling group of people. He maneuvered toward the wings but the determined questioners forced him to retreat.
(Continued on page 12)
Mr. Myers said, "There isn't any Constitutional bar against Communists, fascists," and other subversive groups. He said they do have the right to speak but should not be allowed to use tax-supported facilities free of charge.
MR. MYERS WAS asked to comment on the Meisenbach case. (Robert J. Meisenbach was the only one of 63 students arrested in the San Francisco demonstrations who was charged and tried. Meisenbach was charged with jumping over a barricade, beating a policeman with the policeman's night stick. He was acquitted following a three-hour court session.)
Mr. Myers said, "Not everyone who is acquitted is not guilty."
Prof. Grumm replied, "But in this nation we assume a person is innocent until proven guilty."
Mr. Myers was asked to verify the political position of Archie Brown. (Archie Brown was subpoenaed to testify at the San Francisco HUAC hearings.)
Mr. Myers said, "Archie Brown, of course, is a Communist"; he is 'second in command of the Communist Party in California.
Prof. Landesman commented that Brown's affiliations were not disputed, but he had nothing to do with the San Francisco demonstrations.
Prof. Grumm said the films (both Operation Abolition and Correction) gave no evidence that students were rioting prior to the police fire-hose attack. Of 63 students arrested, only one was detained and charged.
PROF. GRUMM said "Operation Abolition" was based on two assertions:
- Police had to intervene when students, rioted.
- The student demonstrations were Communist inspired.
Prof. Grumm suggested that the students needed no Communist inspiration to demonstrate against the HUAC because they were already aroused by the committee's treatment of 110 California teachers. The committee subpoenaed the teachers and their names leaked out to the press. The committee postponed the teachers' hearings several times and finally did not call them at all.
PROF. GRUMM noted that police had arrested student demonstrators and not known Communists. He said, "Actually I think that the committee and the Communists need each other. That's how they get headlines."
Mr. Myers said, "I am here to fight the reds." He said that he wanted to look into "the motivations of the film and the issues behind the issues."
He said, "The abolition of the House Un-American Activities Committee is an open, declared and announced objective of the Communist party U.S.A."
He said the reason that the subpoenaed individuals did not want to be investigated is that they were hiding something. He continued that "no subversive group wants to be investigated.
"If these people have nothing to hide," he asked, "Why don't they testify?"
testify. "They (HUAC) are charged to investigate subversion of the constitutional republic and of freedom." he said. They not only fight against Communism, he continued, but
(Continued on page 12)
MCHITA, KAM
KENNETH MYERS makes a point in last night's discussion of "Operation Correction."
Pacific railway executives said there were at least 100 casualties, including four Americans, who were injured. The cadets were from the training ship Golden Bear which docked in the Pacific coast port of Buenaventura Feb. 19.
CALI, Colombia — ( UPI ) — A passenger train with 87 California Maritime Academy trainees aboard collided head-on today with a diesel locomotive 30 miles from Cali.
Over 100 Injured In Train Collision
RAIWAY INSPECTOR Jose Israel Ruiz said 10 bodies had been recovered from the wreckage of three cars which left the track and turned over after the early morning collision. An estimated 100 persons were in the three wrecked coaches.
Nikita Answers On Arms Summit
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Soviet Union today delivered a reply from Nikita Khrushchev to President Kennedy's Feb. 14 letter in which the U.S. chief executive rejected the Soviet Premier's proposal for a March summit conference in Geneva.
There was no immediate word on the nature of the Soviet reply. Officials said the Soviet note was being translated and would be sent to the White House before Kennedy left this afternoon for Florida to greet astronaut John H. Glenn, Jr.
THE SUMMIT EXCHANGE began Feb. 7 when Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan proposed to Khrushchev that the Big Three foreign ministers meet in Geneva prior to the scheduled March 14 opening of the 18-nation disarmament conference.
Their idea was that the Soviet, British and American foreign ministers might be able to make some progress toward cracking the nuclear test deadlock and other East-West issues.
Two of the Americans reported injured in early official information were in critical condition. The four men were transferred by helicopter to the nearest hospital facilities at Buenaventura.
The injured Americans were at breakfast in the dining car when the collision occurred. The group occupied a rear car of the train. The railway said the accident happened at 7:29 a.m. There was no immediate official information available as to the cause of the head-on crash. The locomotive was coming from the opposite direction on a different track, en route to Dagua.
All available first aid equipment in Cali and Buenaventura was rushed to the scene of the crash, 30 miles from Cali and 20 miles from Buenaventura.
A SPOKESMAN for Pacific Railways said the passenger train collided with the locomotive head-on when one or the other was derailed.
The American group was the second from the ship to be granted shore leave in Cali. A similar group of 87 persons returned to Buenaventura from Cali only yesterday after two days in the mountain city.
The commanding officer of the Golden Bear, Capt. Carl Bowman, was in Cali awaiting the arrival of today's contingent when news of the crash came.
Weather
The forecast for northeast Kansas is considerable cloudiness today with occasional snow likely in the extreme northeast. Rain or snow is possible tonight and not so cold temperatures. Blowing snow and turning colder is expected tomorrow. Lows tonight and highs tomorrow will be around 30.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 22, 1962
HUAC and Its Film
In the film it calls "Operation Abolition," the House Un-American Activities Committee charges that the student demonstrations against it in 1960 in San Francisco were Communist inspired. But the film has been edited and spliced together in such a way that it grossly distorts the events that took place. Scenes recorded the day after some incident took place are combined with scenes taken on the day of the event and shown as an integral part of the incident. Communists subpoenaed by the committee are shown in the crowd outside the hearing room, with the implication that they were there to lead the (duped) students in demonstrations and riots. The students, it should be noted, were approached by a Communist subpoenaed by the committee and refused to work with him. Various other distortions are found in the film.
HUAC admits that there are some honest mistakes in the film, but continues to defend it. The film is presently being shown throughout the country.
THERE HAVE been many confusing charges and counter charges in this controversy, but it is possible to construct an accurate picture of certain key factors from the reports of newsmen who witnessed the demonstrations and violence or who investigated it afterward.
To begin with, the students were not inspired to riot by Communist agents. There was not even a riot. They were simply demonstrating against the committee. There is nothing illegal in this; their right to peacefully demonstrate is guaranteed by the United States constitution.
But here is the key point in the charges that student demonstrators were responsible for the police using firehoses and clubs against them. The violence started, the committee charges, when a student leaped the barricades, seized a policeman's club and began beating him over the head with it. The student who was supposed to have done this was arrested, tried and found NOT GUILTY. None of the policemen present at
the time of the supposed incident—not even the officer supposedly attacked—would testify that the student accused or any other students were guilty of the charge.
J. EDGAR HOOVER, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, says that a judge issued an order directing the students inside the city hall to leave because they were making so much noise he could not hold court. The students involved say that no such order was relayed to them. But whether or not an order was given by the judge to disperse is irrelevant. It cannot justify the violence that was directed at a group of non-violent demonstrators, regardless of how much noise was made. The use of firehoses and clubs against non-violent demonstrators is more consistent with the Communist way of doing things than the American way.
"Operation Abolition" is an attempt to justify an unjustifiable set of actions. "Operation Correction" does a fine job of pointing this out.
In so far as it was still possible for it to do so, HUAC thoroughly disgraced itself in the "Operation Abolition" affair. The film "Operation Abolition" deliberately distorts the events of the 1960 student demonstrations against HUAC in San Francisco. The so called honest mistakes are too numerous and too gross to be given such an innocent cover name.
HUAC'S CONSTANT Communist hunting is ridiculous. This is true not because the Communists do not need to be found, but because HUAC is not competent to find them. The FBI, the various U.S. intelligence organizations and even local police departments are better qualified to uncover evidence as to whether or not someone is a Communist than HUAC is.
The film "Operation Abolition" is a good example of HUAC's negative character. It is surprising that Congress has not abolished this committee. It is a liability to both Congress and the United States.
—William H. Mullins
Criticism of 'Operation Abolition'
(Editor's Note: the following is the statement of the Bay Area Student Committee for the Abolition of the House Committee on Un-American Activities, 1732 Francisco St., Berkeley 3, Calif. The committee was formed by a group of those students arrested on May 13, 1960, during the hearings in San Francisco and by others interested in the drive to abolish the House Committee. Because of its length, parts of the statement have been deleted.)
The film fails to tell us about the now famous "white cards." These passes were issued in advance to organizations favored by the Committee, at the expense of individuals who had waited patiently in line for admittance to hearings which had been announced as open to the public. No notice had been given to the public that passes would be necessary or available. This practice, despite repeated protests by those unfairly excluded, was largely responsible for the demonstrators' increasingly vocal opposition to the hearings. The rigging of the seating was so clearly unfair that San Francisco County Sheriff Matthew Carberry agreed to intervene on behalf of the public and attempted to change the "white card" discrimination so that the public could attend the hearings on a "first come, first served" policy.
ONE OF THE many purposeful misrepresentations in the film is that statement that only 100 passes were issued for admission to a hall which is alleged to hold 400 people. By misrepresentation, the film attempts to mislead those who see it into assuming that only one-fourth of the hall was filled by those sympathetic to the H.C.U.A. while the rest of the seats were available to the general public. The facts of the matter reveal a completely different situation:
1. Each of the passes issued by the Committee could admit as many as six people. In short, 100 passes could mean as many as 600 reserved seats.
2. On Thursday morning of the hearings, the greatest number from the general public was admitted. On that morning, at least 75 per cent of the hearing room was filled with guests invited by the Committee.
These last two facts were both admitted by William Wheeler, West Coast investigator and spokesman for the H.C.U.A., August 9, 1660, on "The Goodwin Knight Show," KCOP-TV, Los Angeles.
THE FILM FAILS to tell us of police brutality. Such incidents were carefully deleted. Observed New York Post correspondent Mel Wax. "Never in 20 years as a reporter have I seen such brutality."
The film attempts to convince us that only the "Communist and pro-Communist" press asserted police brutality and that this assertion was untrue. This is but one more of the film's purposeful distortions. In fact, such publications as the San Francisco Chronicle, the New York Post, Frontier, the Californian, and the Oakland Tribune reported that the police action was unduly brutal. This is hardly a list of Communist or pro-Communist publications . . .
Police hurled women down the staircase. One woman was dragged through glass from a broken door pane, San Francisco Chronicle reporter George Draper wrote: "One plump girl was shoved from the top of the stairs and tumbled and slipped down two flights to land like a bundle of clothing at the bottom." Two policemen grabbed a thin boy. A third officer clubbed him three times and with the last blow he went limp. Said Draper, "You could hear the hollow smack of the club striking . . . Police were now clubbing demonstrators at will." (San Francisco Chronicle; May 14, 1960)
THE CALIFORNIA Federation of Teachers Executive Council thanked the students for "their dedication and courage to protest, even in the face of brutal and unjustifiable coercion and arrest."
In viewing the film one must
The film fails to tell us the truth about student behavior. Listen carefully to the film's commentator. He asks you to believe that students were violent, that they induced a stroke in a 61-year-old policeman by knocking him down, and that they invited the fire hoses by charging the barricade and by attacking another policeman and striking him with his billy.
remember that in spite of the assertions of the provably false commentary on the sound-track, the films have been edited, and parts of the original film footage which disprove the film's assertions were not produced. According to news members of KPIX-TV, footage which shows unjustified use of police clubs on demonstrators was deleted from the movie. Once again the facts reveal the movie to be a purposefully distorted account of the truth, and brings into serious question the honesty of the members of H.C.U.A. who by their appearances in the film, endorse its assertions.
THESE CHARGES have been denied. No witnesses have been produced who can verify them. Note that there are no pictures of these "events." You see nothing on the screen to suggest that these "events" occurred.
Sworn depositions, photographs and on-the-spot recording all testify to the utter fallaciousness of the film's assertions. In the face
(Continued on page 3)
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
7790
Telephone Viking e
Extension 711, news room
Extension 394.
Management. Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Reprinted by National Advertising Service. 18 East St. New York, New York 22105.
International Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the university expo. Excuse travel. University holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
ABOLITION CLUB
KNOCK AND WAIT
students and
dirty commes
keep out.
ACLU
"Joe sent you?"
Group Voices Support For Operation Abolition
Q. Is the film "distorted"?
A. Numerous authorities testify that "Operation Abolition" accurately represents the events which took place during the student demonstrations against the House Un-American Activities Committee in San Francisco, in May 1960. J. Edgar Hoover has prepared a minutely detailed report which corresponds to the film's message in almost every particular. Seven ministers in the San Francisco area who attended the hearings say this film is a true and accurate representation of the activities of the hearings. The commentary is truthful. The film is not "doctored." The sound track is not distorted." George Christopher, Mayor of San Francisco, says: "The pictures I believe speak for themselves. They are true. They are authentic."
Q. THE FILM alleges that the demonstrations were Communist-inspired and Communist-directed. The Washington Post says: "Diligent inquiry has led us to a conviction that this charge is wholly unjustified." What are the facts?
A. J. Edgar Hoover covers this matter thoroughly in his report entitled "Commist Target—Youth." Hoover pinpoints the activities of Communist officials Mickey Lima, Rosece Proctor, Merle Brodsky, Douglas Wachter, Archie Brown and others in getting demonstrators to San Francisco City Hall and agitating them once there. Mayor Christopher says: "Known Communists, and I repeat this emphatically, known Communists were in the lead of this demonstration." Matthew Carberry, Sheriff of San Francisco County, says: "The people stirring the students up, and bringing them to an emotional pitch, were well-known Communists in the San Francisco area." San Francisco Police Chief Thomas Cahill testified: "A number of those who seemed to whip those people in the group into a mob frenzy were individuals who had been hostile and who had testified at the hearing."
Q. THE POST also says "the San Francisco police acted with altogether needless brutality, turning fire hoses on students whose protests were not flagrantly unruly. What are the facts?"
A. J. Edgar Hoover reports: "One of the judges in a municipal courtroom in City Hall ordered the mob dispersed because the noise made it impossible for him to hold court. When an attempt was made to carry out the order, the crowd responded by throwing shoes and
jostling the officers. An officer warned that fire hoses would have to be used if the crowd did not disperse, but the crowd, instigated by Communists who had maneuvered themselves into strategic positions, became more untruly.
"One of the demonstrators provided the spark that touched off the flame of violence. Leaping a barricade that had been erected, he grabsbed an officer's nightstick and began beating him over the head. The mob surged forward as if to storm the doors, and a Police Inspector ordered the fire hose turned on. The water forced the crowd to the head of the balustrade, and the cold water had a sobering effect on the emotions of the demonstrators."
The San Francisco Examiner and News Call-Bulletin for May 14, 1960 contained similar reports.
A. Judge Albert A. Axelrod, who released the students, said he did so because a mass trial "would not only be costly from a monetary sense but would play directly into the hands of those who created unrest." "At no time," Axelrod says, "did I conduce their conduct." And: "I very definitely agree with the view of FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover that the city hall riot last May 13 was instigated by Communist subversives."
Q. THE executive editor of the Post says: "It seems to us also that the fact that 67 of the 68 persons were released, after being charged with disturbing the peace and resisting arrest, indicates that the facts were not exactly in accord with those as presented in the film." What are the facts?
Q. DID Sherif Matthew Carberry say: "There was no act of physical aggression on the part of the students"."
(CO1
A. "No. This remark was attributed to him in an article in The Reporter magazine for November 24, 1960, by a writer named Paul Jacobs. On December 6, 1960, Sheriff Carberry issued the following comment: "I did not make that statement. I do not know the author of the article, Paul Jacobs, and have never spoken to him and have never been interviewed by him."
In a subsequent exchange in The Reporter, Jacobs cited a quotation from what is identified as a tape recording of a broadcast over station KQED-TV, San Francisco, in which Carberry makes the statement that, to his knowledge, "no acts of physical violence" preceded
(Continued on page 3)
(Cor the use of "Sherif qualified been 'told are not u the turn occasiona against a also said act hims
That C act hims this has a berry a Jacobs' o c berry p Hall on o noon reacts of v and the City Pol noon re Carberry alleged not of h to whet Jacobs' tried to thority not hap
The sl retreat, original eous an
Q. D Coast in tee, adr in the
A. N that the sequence in natu that the resenta San Fr whom 'the we aacterize
(ἐὺς of such proof the sou occurst that m the ac In spiin the H confus evel ed the p that t true.
The really room.
squeel witness
It do grande read
It c sounde the fil hearir stratic sons up of side a
The where ord. l smea Area hearing the l this i by no the e cizes a Coor teriou
Wh moti tion quite inou from Com pera to ju
We
Hou
can
legiti
vesti
infor-
dial
justi
body
Com
prod
of lo
Thursday, Feb. 22, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Group Voices Support for 'Operation Abolition' -
(Continued from page 2)
the use of fire hoses. Jacobs adds: "Sheriff Carberry did make a qualified statement that he had been 'toold' by the local police, who are not under his jurisdiction, that the turning on of the fire hose was occasioned by an 'act of violence against a uniformed officer,' but he also said that he had not seen this act himself."
That Carberry had "not seen this act himself" is hardly news, since this has been maintained by Carberry and by others rebutting Jacobs' original allegation. As Carberry put it: "I was present at City Hall on each day except during the noon recess of Friday, May 13. The acts of violence by demonstrators and the defensive action by the City Police took place during this noon recess." The point is that Carberry, not present when the alleged violence occurred, could not of himself be an authority as to whether it happened or not. Jacobs' original article deceptively tried to make the sheriff an authority for the assertion that it did not happen.
The sheriff's rebuttal, and Jacobs' retreat, make it clear that the original Jacobs' effort was erroneous and misleading.
Q. DID William Wheeler, West Coast investigator for the committee, admit there were "distortions" in the film?
A. No. Wheeler acknowledged that there were two inaccuracies of sequence in the film, both technical in nature, in the course of arguing that the film was an authentic representation of what occurred in San Francisco. Burton White, with whom Wheeler was debating, used the word "distortions" to characterize these two inaccuracies, and
Wheeler assented to his opponent's remark in passing. This exchange has been lifted out of context to make it appear that Wheeler questioned the authenticity of the film—whereas the entire burden of his argument was precisely the opposite. The exchange is as follows: WHEELER: "Are you basing the whole fact that everything is a lie because these two minor incidents occurred?" WHITE: "No, I am basing my discussion on the fact that the film does have inaccuracies, does have distortions." WHEELER: "... we have admitted that."
Q. THE film refers to Vernon Bown, a man arrested during the demonstrations, as a "Communist professional agitator." The student committee protesting the film says: "The truth is that the HUAC itself, in its Friday morning hearing, indicated that Vernon Bown is not a member of the Communist Party." Concerning the film's statement that Bown was charged with sedition in Kentucky, the student committee says: "The film omits the vital background in the case. Mr. Bown was guarding the home of a Negro family which had been threatened by racists in a Southern state. The house was subsequently bombed by a group of segregationists in an automobile, and Bown was indicted for the bombing." And: "The film did not tell us that these charges were thrown out by the courts, and that Bown was never convicted of these 'crimes.'" What are the facts about these allegations?
A. Each of these charges against the film is an outright distortion. During the Friday morning hearing referred to, the committee did not repudiate the identification of
of congressional business, and finally canceled after the relevant information had been turned over to local authorities — at the request of the California Teachers Association.
Criticisms Made -
It does not inform us that the sound-track which accompanies the film which was shot inside the hearing room during the demonstrations of the subpoenaed persons was a composite track made up of several tapes taken both inside and outside the hearing room.
The film fails to tell us what really went on inside the hearing room. The film does show the squeelled attempts of dissenting witnesses to read their statements. It does not show the freedom granted to "friendly" witnesses to read theirs.
(Continued from page 2)
of such evidence the film offers no proof other than the assertion of the sound-track that such an event occurred. It is further to be noted that no person was arrested for the act of rushing the barricades. In spite of the attempts made by the H.C.U.A. to capitalize upon confused and inaccurate reports of the events which were promulgated the day of the demonstrations, the public record clearly shows that the film's assertions are not true.
These are some of the means whereby the film distorts the record. In addition, the film tries to smear the residents of the Bay Area who protested its three-day hearings in San Francisco. This the H.C.U.A. attempts to do in this film with its traditional and, by now, hackened innuendoes to the effect that anyone who criticizes the Committee must be either a Communist or is, in some mysterious way, a Communist dupe.
What is the committee's real motive in supporting the distribution of this film? The answer is quite simple: In the face of an amorous groundswell of opposition from highly reputable sources the Committee has been driven to desperate, almost hysterical attempts to justify its existence.
What have been the results? The Committee's activities have not produced a single significant piece of legislation. Perhaps this should
Rep. Gordon Scherer stated in a House speech, May 5, 1960:
Bown as a "professional Communist agitator." In fact, it heard considerable testimony identifying him as just that—but indicating that, in an intraparty squabble, his section had been ousted by the state Communist headquarters. The hearing focused on a petition by Bown's section seeking readmitance to the party. The impact of the episode, far from clearing Bown of subversive taint as the student committee seeks to suggest, is precisely the opposite.
We must keep in mind that the House Committee on Un-American Activities can have but one legitimate function: to conduct investigations which would provide information for necessary remedial legislation. That is the sole justification for any legislative body.
"An examination of 101 files shows that . . . 97 teachers were actually served at their homes. Only four were served at their schools — and this was done only because of the inability of the serving officers to locate them at their residence..."
In the matter of the Kentucky sedition case, the student committee has committed an even more flagrant distortion of the record. The case in which Bown was indicted revolved primarily around a man named Carl Braden — who has been identified under oath as a Communist and whose conviction for contempt, for refusing to testify about that identification, has recently been sustained by the Supreme Court. Braden and his wife bought a house in a white neighborhood in Louisville, and turned it over to a Negro couple. The house was subsequently bombed. The Bradens, Bown, and four others formed a "committee"
not surprise us since it has tried to investigate in those areas of free speech and peaceful association in which the Constitution prohibits legislation.
This has not, however, prevented the Committee from persistently and outrageously violating the Constitutional rights of citizens who have been forced to appear before it for interrogation and harassment. A steadily growing condemnation has finally become sufficiently widespread to have a major impact on American society.
THE FILM ASSERTS, "Among the Communist leaders who had an active part in the San Francisco demonstrations were Harry Bridges, who you see here being escorted out of City Hall by police officials moments before the roiiting broke out." While we think that the report published under the auspices of the H.C.U.A. by J. Edgar Hoover contains as many distortions of the events as the film and is primarily a piece of propaganda, let us look at Mr. Hoover's report of this event: "Order had been restored when Harry Bridges, President of the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union, suddenly appeared on the scene" (Communist Target-Youth, page 8). The emphasis has been added, and the point is clear both of these assertions cannot be true. In this matter of Harry Bridges, which is one of the few instances where the Hoover report is accurate, it is the report by Mr. Hoover which is correct. (A complete analysis of the Hoover report is available from our organization.) . . .
As to publicizing the names, Arthur F. Corey, executive secretary of the California Teachers Association, has said: "Names of teachers subpoenaed have not been published in southern California and were not announced by the committee in northern California."
to agitate in behalf of the Negroes, and to make it appear that racists had conducted the bombing.
IN THE HISTORIC 1957 Watkins Decision, the U.S. Supreme Court declared; "Who can define the meaning of 'Un-American'? There is no Congressional power to expose for the sake of exposure (Committee investigations) can lead to ruthless exposure of private lives in order to gather data which is neither desired by Congress nor useful to it." . .
The authorities, however, found a portable radio beneath the house, and concluded it had been used to detonate the bomb. Owner of the radio: Vernon Bown who refused to affirm or deny whether he had been under the house, or whether he had taken the radio there.
As for the charges being "thrown out of the courts," this action had nothing to do with the merits of the evidence against Bown. The indictments were dropped after the Supreme Court's decision in "Pennsylvania v. Nelson," which invalidated state sedition laws on principle, and in which neither Bown nor the Bradens figured.
It is impossible to list all the inaccuracies and distortions in the film We have already discussed some of the more flagrant misrepresentations, but there are many others. Let us examine a few:
Q. IT IS charged that in June, 1959, HUAC unjustly subpoenaed more than 100 California school teachers in the presence of their pupils, released their names to the public and then canceled the hearings. What are the facts?
A. The teachers were not subpoenaed in their classrooms, and the committee did not release their names. The hearings were at first postponed because of the pressure
Finally, with respect to cancellation of the hearings, Corey said: "I wish to express the appreciation of the California Teachers Association for the committee's decision to cancel the hearings scheduled in California."
(An article by the Intercollegiate Society of Individualists)
Here They Are! FINAL REDUCTIONS on the university shop's ANNUAL WINTER SALE
These prices are ROCK BOTTOM and will be in effect until the sale is over just a few days from now. Be sure to see these bargains! These are the LOWEST prices in Lawrence on quality men's wear.
Special Group
WOOL SUITS
Reg. Now
69.50 39.95
49.50 29.95
TOPCOATS
(Just seven left)
Reg. 50.00 to 65.00
Now All One Price
$37.95
Special Group
Special Group
17
SPORT COATS
Reg. 35.00 to 42.50
Now All One Price
$25.00
62 prs.
CORDUROY WASH PANTS
Reg. 6.95 — Now $3.00 (It will pay you to buy these even if the length must be altered.)
16 prs. MEN'S SHOES Reg. 18.95 to 21.95 — Now $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price Don't miss these! They'll be located just inside the front door.
Corduroy Suits
(All with reversible vests)
Reg. 29.95 to 32.50
Now $14.95
In these sizes only:
39 short— 39 reg. — 39 long
40 reg. — 40 long — 44 reg.
Winter Jackets
Winter Jackets (Just ten left)
Reg. 19.95 to 35.00 Now $2 Price
18
Famous Brand
TUXEDOS
(All from this year's stock)
Reg. 49.95
Now $39.95
One Large Group
SWEATERS
Reg. 11.95 to 19.95
Now All One Price
$7 each
(Many additional styles
are been placed in this group
46 prs.
DRESS SLACKS
Reg. 12.95 to 17.95
Now 25% OFF
1420 Crescent Rd.
Slight charge for alterations on above mdse.
the university shop
Across from Lindley
---
---
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 22, 1962
Kennedy Will Take Glenn's Family to Florida
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— President Kennedy today prepared to take the family of John H. Glenn, Jr., to Florida for a reunion before the astronaut returns to Washington for a hero's welcome.
Kennedy is scheduled to take off this afternoon for Palm Beach, Fla., with Mrs. Anna Glenn, their two children, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Glenn, Sr. and the astronaut's mother-in-law and father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Castor.
GLENN'S PARENTS are being flown to Washington from New Concord, Ohio, to board the presidential plane. His in-laws are with Glenn's wife and children at his nearby Arlington, Va., home.
Kennedy is flying to Palm Beach to see his father. Upon arrival, the Glenn family is to transfer to another White House plane and fly on to Cape Canaveral to greet the astronaut.
Glenn is being brought to Cape Canaveral today from Grand Turk Island in the Bahamas, where he has been undergoing physical tests and reporting on his orbital flight.
FRIDAY, KENNEDY will fly to Cape Canaveral to greet Glenn and present him with the Distinguished Service Medal of the National Aeronautics and Space Agency.
Monday morning, Glenn and his family will rejoin Kennedy in Palm Beach for the flight back to Washington.
They will land at nearby Andrews Air Force Base in Washington and go by helicopter to the White House, where Glenn and the President will talk briefly.
AT ABOUT NOON, Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson will escort the astronaut to Capitol Hill in a triumphal parade. Many schools in
the Washington area plan to close for the event and federal workers may be given time off.
At least a dozen bands will take part, most of them playing at points along the route rather than marching. The cavalcade will pass under a flag-draped arch of hook and ladder rigs erected by the fire department across Pennsylvania Avenue.
AT THE CAPITOL, a joint meeting of Congress is planned to greet Glenn and his fellow astronauts. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said it would give the
lawmakers a chance to give Glenn "his due (by) paying him homage."
Kennedy's wife and their two children flew to Palm Beach yesterday. They went to the ocean-side village of the President's father, Joseph P. Kennedy, who is convalescing from a stroke.
Mrs. Glenn spent part of yesterday shopping for the trip to Florida. The children, Carolyn, 14, and David, 16, went back to school and were besieged by joyful classmates
THERE WERE SEVERAL measures in Congress to honor Glenn.
There were resolutions in both the House and Senate to give him the Medal of Honor, and Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., proposed making every Feb. 20 space day in tribute to his flight.
Refund
NEW YORK — (UPI)—The West German makers of Volkswagen cars have settled a 12-year dispute and agreed to pay back up to $150 to those customers who bought, but never received, the little cars under the Nazi regime.
French Army Troops Brace For Expected OAS Uprising
ALGIERS, Algeria — (UPI) — An estimated 400,000 French security forces were reported alerted recently to put down any right-wing uprising resulting from a reported agreement between Algerian rebel and French negotiators.
The European population of the major cities such as Algiers, Bone, Oran and Constantine had expected the news but it still was a shock when it came.
MANY OF THE EUROPEANS have lived here all their lives, have helped build Algeria's industry, schools and civil service and know no other home.
Now they look forward in fear and frustration to an Algeria whose ties to mother France will be considerably weakened and whose government bodies will be dominated by Moslem Algerians.
The critical moment probably will come when a cease-fire is announced by France and the Algerian rebels. But the news of a negotiated agreement created new tennessen last night.
Their resentment, reflected in the terrorist secret army organization. (OAS) has counted for a large part of the 2,500 persons killed or wounded since Jan.1.
MOSLEMS IN ALGIERS RUSHED through the streets yelling "long live independence" but police broke up the demonstration without too much trouble.
The mood of the Europeans was vicious.
Four members of the French secret service dedicated to wiping out the OAS were ambushed by machine gun fire when they drove into a hospital courtyard.
Bilingual
AUSTIN, Tex. — (UPI)—With the addition of Chinese to the linguistics curriculum, the University of Texas now teaches 15 modern foreign languages, including all those described as "critical" under the National Education Act.
The car veered out of control and crashed.
AS THE OAS GUNMEN RAN off.
jeering Europeans set the car afire with the four men still in it either dead or wounded.
Then the mob cried "let it burn" as riot police rushed in to put out the flames.
All four men were dead when police pulled them out.
For Weight Watchers
NEW YORK — (UPI)—A new line of low-calorie foods includes 58 items—everything from chicken a la king and tuna newburg to welsh rarebit and chocolate toping. Other products are fruit drinks and soups, meat dishes, dressings, gravies, sauces, fruits, desserts, jellies, preserves and sweeteners. High protein main dishes are prepared with specially chosen low-fat meats processed to remove all possible remaining fat (Mott's Figure Control Foods)
BUSINESS MACHINES CO.
912 Mass. — VI 3-0151
PORTABLES - $49.50 up
SALES SERVICE RENTALS Employment Data Sheets Reproduced Printing, Mimeographing and Duplicating Pick up Delivery
SPORTS CAR ENTHUSIAST
Accessories
WESTERN AUTO
- TIRES
- SPARK PLUGS
- BATTERIES
- DUPLICATE KEYS
- CUSTOM SEAT COVERS
DOWNTOWN
Sports Equipment
"This is the way I like my SHIRTS"
• CLEAN AS NEW
• STARCHED TO ORDER
• METICULOUSLY IRONED
We always REPLACE MISSING BUTTONS!
Smart College Men use Acme Shirt Services, the EASIEST way to insure the right look
Hillcrest Shopping Center VI 3-0928
Downtown VI 3-5155
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-0995
PICKUP and DELIVERY
"This is the way I like my SHIRTS"
FREE
• CLEAN AS NEW
• STARCHED TO ORDER
• METICAL
BUTTONS
K
BEI
Genei
West
can s i
which
up by
over
surro
Acme LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Ker
rived
U.S.
two-o-
tour.
Lou the note muni will
CO this loons send
"W
the
will
in a
"beca
be te
York
THE eral Pres prom and both ahea
20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Thursday. Feb. 22, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Kennedy Reassures Berliners
BERLIN — (UPI) — Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy assured West Berliners of continued American support today at a city hall rally which the communists tried to break up by shooting rockets with balloons over the wall that divided this red-surrounded city.
Kennedy and his wife, Ethel, arrived here from Rome aboard a U.S. Air Force constellation for a two-day stay on their current world tour.
Loud boos from the crowd greeted the red flags. And Kennedy took note of them by saying, "The Communists sent out balloons but they will not let their people out."
COMMUNISTS TRIED to disrupt this rally with their rocketed balloons, which exploded in the air to send forth red flags.
"West Berlin, although it lies on the edge of a totalitarian system, will not be attacked," Kennedy said in a speech from the city hall steps, "because an attack on Berlin will be the same as an attack on New York. Chicago, London or Paris.
Despite a light snowstorm, they received a triumphant welcome. Thousands greeted them at the airport, other thousands lined the route through the city to city hall, and an estimated 110,000 gathered in the city hall plaza to hear Kennedy speak.
"You are our brothers and we will stand by you."
THEN THE ATTORNEY GENERAL read a message to the city from President Kennedy. The message promised that Americans, Berliners and other peoples "shall sustain both freedom and peace in the years ahead."
After Kennedy's speech, the crowd called on Mrs. Kennedy to speak. She said "thank you" in German. Then she added in English, "God bless you."
The crowd then called on Gen. Lucius Clay, President Kennedy's personal representative here, to speak.
"I am proud as all Berliners are
to welcome the Kennedys here today," he said.
Page 5
THE HUGE THRONG jammed the city hall square to such an extent that they could not see the Kennedys. They shouted time and again, "Get on the balcony! Get on the balcony!"
In response, the Kennedys and West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt left the rostrum in front and mounted to the city hall balcony to deafening cheers.
Kennedy then went into the city hall to sign the city's guest book and attend a municipal reception.
Before he arrived at city hall, Kennedy made a brief speech at the airfield in which he said he was carrying the President's personal greetings to the city and said the Americans had admiration and affection for Berliners and respected their courage.
hall. Crowds of Berliners turned out to cheer the Kennedys and show through them what the city government called "our unbreakable friendship with the American people." Through this gesture, the West Berliners hoped to express their appreciation to the United States for its help in resisting communist pressures over the years.
KENNEDY AND HIS WIFE arrived in a light snowstorm to a triumphant welcome at Tempelhof airfield and along the way into the city
"We have a commitment here which we will keep," he said.
In a brief statement at the airfield, Kennedy spoke in both German and English. His opening remarks in his broken German were at times almost impossible to decipher. But the crowd appeared to appreciate his attempt to speak German.
His wife, Ethel, also said in German, "I am happy to be here."
HER REMARKS in German were much briefer than her husband's. But she spoke it more clearly and with a better accent. She could be understood.
Kennedy in his airfield statement disregarded a speech distributed in advance by the U.S. mission here.
Instead of using the prepared statement, he appeared to be speaking off the cuff.
They were greeted at the ramp of their plane by Gen. Lucius D. Clay, President Kennedy's personal representative here, and by West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt.
DESPITE THE WEATHER, thousands of West Berliners gathered outside the airfield and along the motorcade route to city hall to cheer the President's brother.
Kennedy, Brandt and Maj. Gen.
Albert Watson II, American commandant in Berlin, reviewed a U.S.
Army honor guard and a separate honor guard from the West Berlin police.
Brandt said West Berlin loved freedom and was ready to accept negotiations for such talks respecting the city's right of selfdetermination and freedom.
Following a 19-gun salute for the Attorney General, Brandt made a brief airfield speech of welcome in which he said the visit would convince Kennedy that the West must remain unified.
The Kennedy will stay here until Saturday and then go on to Bonn.
Washington Goes Zany at Sale
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — An elderly men shivered outside a hardware store most of the night to buy a 22-cent power mower, then was so excited that he left without getting change for a $20 bill.
This was one of the many happenings today in one of the capital's raniest annual events.
IT WAS THE WASHINGTON'S birthday sales extravaganzas. Even astronaut John H. Glenn was forgotten momentarily as shopkeepers elbowed each other to get in on the bargains.
The man who bought the 22-cent power mower was one of hundreds of persons who stood in line, or slept in front of stores, all night to be the first in line when the doors opened.
A 14-year-old boy positioned himself at the door of an office furnishing store yesterday at midafternoon, with a couple of blankets and a heavy coat, and slept there all night. He got a typewriter for 22 cents this morning.
The suburban areas have joined in the annual Feb. 22 spree. At Arlington, Va., an auto agency placed a 1950 Pontiac on sale for $17.76. The lucky buyer was Robert H. Booth, Arlington.
blanket. He crawled into the seat of one of the cars and plugged in the blanket to a handy socket. He was identified as George Gregg of Greenbelt, Md.
Many merchants arriving to open their stores and found bargain-hungry people sleeping on cots, in sleeping bags and under blankets and coats outside the doors. The annual bargain hunt started in 1919 when a haberdasher unloaded some sun-faded shirts for 50 cents each.
At nearby Hyattsville, Md., 25 or more bargain hunters spent the night in sleeping bags or in a couple of cars that an auto agency opened up on its used car lot. They were after $22 specials.
ONE MAN SEEKING a $22 auto
there brought along an electric
Glass to Lecture
Dr. Bentley Glass, biologist and humanist from Johns Hopkins University, will discuss "Darwinism and Ethical Values" at the Humanities Lecture on Monday at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Changes Are Made In Alumni Policy
A revision of the KU Alumni Association policy will make all KU faculty and retired faculty members who are KU alumni eligible for the University's highest honor for an alumnus, the Citation for Distinguished Service to Mankind.
Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the Alumni Association, said today that under the old policy only "those faculty members who had gone out in the world and done their service to mankind" were eligible for the citation.
The University has honored 139 alumni since the program was started in 1941.
The deadline for nominations has been moved from April 1 to Dec. 1. Any faculty member or alumnus can nominate a person for the honor.
Pringsheim to Talk On Spy Trade Case
Board members also announced that two faculty members will be appointed by the chancellor each year to the anonymous committee which selects candidates for the citation award.
The trade of Col. Rudolph Abel, Russian spy, for Francis Gary Powers, U-2 spy plane pilot, will be discussed at 4 p.m. Friday by Klaus Pringsheim, instructor of political science.
The discussion will be sponsored by the Current Events Forum in the Music Room at the Kansas Union. Free coffee will be served.
Auto Wrecking & Junk
New & Used Parts and Tires
East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956
Special Sale - Thur-Fri-Sat Only
WESTERN BOOTS
Just Received Shipment of Factory Seconds From ACME BOOT CO.
Tremendous Savings
- Children's Boots
- Boots for Boys
- Men's Boots
- Western
- Wellingtons
- Lace Boots
Buy Now and Save
X
Values to $22.95
Now
$399
to
$1399
REDMAN'S SHOES 815 Mass.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 22, 1962
Kennedy Replies to Russian Joint Aid Space Proposal
By Stewart Hensley
WASHINGTON —(UPI)—President Kennedy's first proposals to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev for Russian-American cooperation in outer space may call for joint work on weather and communications satellites.
KENNEDY SAID he was instructing American officials to "prepare new and concrete proposals for immediate projects of common action." Officials said a weather prediction program and satellite communications system probably would be suggested.
The President sent Khrushchev a message last night proposing that U.S. and Russian officials meet at a "very early date" to discuss practical methods for pooling space explorations.
The message was an unusually quick reply to Khrushchev's congratulations on astronaut John Glenn's orbital flight and the Soviet leader's call for pooling of scientific, technical and material efforts to explore outer space.
Officials said Kennedy wanted to test the sincerity of Khrushchev's proposal as quickly as possible. They said the president most likely would suggest a meeting of Soviet and American technical experts to consider specific problems in any joint undertaking.
WESTERN OBSERVERS in Moscow said the Khrushevchev message appeared to be "strictly a propaganda gesture." They pointed out that there was no indication it was a specific proposal.
The White House made public Kennedy's reply only a few hours after the President had told his news conference that he found the Khrushchev message "most encouraging."
The President told Khrushchev that he welcomed his statement that their countries should cooperate in space exploration. Kennedy said he
had long held the same belief and noted he had advanced the idea in his first state of the union message last year.
In that message, Kennedy invited all nations to join the United States in developing weather and communications satellites and in preparing for distant space probes to Mars and Venus.
KENNEDY TOLD Khrushchev that he believed in strong support of the United Nations in the space field, but conceded that "special opportunities and responsibilities fall to our two countries."
At his news conference, Kennedy said the United States stood ready to cooperate with Russia "to assure that space is peaceful and can be used for the benefit of everyone."
He made it clear, however, that it would take deeds to convince him of Russia's sincerity. When newsmen asked about the possibility of a joint mission to the moon, Kennedy said:
"All we have so far is an indication of interest and we know from long experience that it is more difficult to transform these general expressions into specific agreements."
THE PRESIDENT SAID this country had long taken the position that "when men reach beyond this planet they should leave their national differences behind them." He said the United States was ready to discuss space cooperation "bilaterally, in the United Nations, or in any other form."
Asked if this government would expect to have observers at Soviet launchings under any cooperative program, Kennedy said that "if there is any cooperation it must be wholly bi-lateral."
The President, in response to a question, said there had been no evidence in the past 12 months to support confident expectation that Russia was ready for "this kind of cooperation." He said Russia had not furnished the United States with
any technical data on its manned space flights except for generally known information.
But, he added, "perhaps the prospects are improving." He commented, "We, I might say, now have more chips on the table than we did some time ago."
Fear follows crime, and is its pun-
ishment—Francois Voltaire
I write from the worm's-eye point
of view—Ernie Pyle
From birth to age eighteen, a girl needs good parents. From eighten to thirty-five, she needs good looks. From thirty-five to fifty-five, she needs a good personality. From fifty-five on, she needs good cash. —Sophie Tucker
Page-Creighton FINA SERVICE
Motor Tune-ups
Lubrication $1.00
All Major Brands
of Oil
1819 W, 23rd
VI 3-7694
GUY'S
GUY'S
POTATO CHIPS
GUY'S
POTATO CHIPS
Be Wise — Buy Guy's
BOWLING is FUN!
Try It This Weekend at Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa
32 AUTOMATIC LANES
ROCK CHALK REVUE TICKETS
Now On Sale at the Information Booth
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sat., Mar. 3
Bal. $1.00
Main $1.50
Fri., Mar. 2
Bal. $.75
Main $1.25
CURTAIN TIME 8:00 P.M.
JUNIORS and SENIORS
A Summer Training Program and Career Opportunities in:
SALES
SALES PROMOTION
ADVERTISING MERCHANDISING
Interested Students from: JOURNALISM, LIBERAL ARTS, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Company Representatives Will Be on Campus
TUESDAY, FEB.27 and WEDNESDAY, FEB.28,1962
Make Appointments for Interview at Placement Office - Summerfield Hall
VICK CHEMICAL COMPANY
Manufacturers of
LAVORIS, CLEARASIL, VICKS VAPORUB, COUGH DROPS, COUGH SYRUP, and OTHER COLD PREPARATIONS
Thursday. Feb. 22, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
"We're in a jam, Pete."
"Spill it, Lt. Jacovey."
"This gal I know wants to keep her folks up to date on campus affairs-but she doesn't have time to write often."
Peter Pistoll
UDM HOUSE DETECTIVE
"A subscription to the Daily Kansan would make it, Lt."
"I thought of that-but isn't that pretty expensive?"
"5 clams a year."
"That's pretty cheap, Pete."
"I know it."
"I wonder if the wheels know about this?"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 22, 1962
Garbage-Selling Carnies May Face Trouble at Mardi Gras
By Eugene V. Knispel
NEW ORLEANS — (UPI) — The word is out for hustlers—kick in for the kids at Charity Hospital or don't bother to peddle "garbage" on Mardi Gras this year.
An army of hustlers, sometimes called carries, annually descends on this Mardi Gras capital to sell "garbage" during carnival parades. The gaudy processions start on Saturday and reach a climax on Mardi Gras, March 6.
"IN OUR GAME, 'garbage' is novelties like pennants, buttons, balloons, hats, whistles and dolls," explained Pat Conlon, one of the first hustlers in town.
Jimmie the Baker, "Scratches"
Pennie, "Middle - of - the - Road"
Shorty and the rest better drop in at Curley's Bar and pay off in advance if they want to hustle the carnival unmolested this year. That's the word
It comes from Allen (Black Cat) Lacombe, a "turf advisor" whose avocations include running for political office and acting as unofficial mouthpiece for hustlers.
"This is the first time I'm askin' anything for takin' those guys down to city hall to get their permits," he declared, "and gettin' 'em outta the klink when they get pinched."
"THOSE CARNIES better come across or we'll have 'em picked up and let 'em rot in the can," Lacombe blustered. He told a local television audience while running unsuccessfully in the first mayoralty primary here last month he was drawing unemployment insurance.
They intend to fill a large cardboard box or two with trinkets from the street vendors to take to the children's wards at Charity Hospital.
Despite Black Cat's good-natured threats, no one really expects trouble collecting the charitable kickback. But he and the boys at Curlev's neutral corner are serious.
"After all, those poor kids are cooped up while practically everybody else in town will be havin' the biggest party in the country," Lacombe explained.
"ME AND CURLY and Daylight Dan and Blaise are gonna go to Charity and hand out the stuff while the carnies are hustling so the kids can get in on the party too."
Nearly all carnies are known in the trade by colorful nicknames like Lacombe's, a pseudonym he
Robert Moore Here To Discuss Careers
Any students who are considering the ministry or religious education as a career can make appointments to talk with Robert Moore, dean of the Chicago Theological Seminary, Friday morning.
Persons who are interested are asked to call, or visit, the KU-Y office.
signed to a newspaper column he wrote pickings horses for racing fans.
Introductions at Curley's sound like something straight out of Damon Runyon: Back-to-Back Bennie, Deen Sea Red, Bow Wow, Senator and Wingey are part of the hustler brotherhood.
Lacombe bills Conlon as "King of the Carnies." But Conley modestly disclaims any authority over his colleagues. "I just know 'em all," he said and vowed to pass the word for donating to the children.
"DON'T YOU WORRY, every one of the guys will ante for the kids—they're all good for somethin'," he told Lacombe and the others at Curley's.
Conlon said a good man could make as much as $400-500 on Mardi Gras. Carnies tour the nation and Canada peddling "garbage" and refreshments at rodeos, state fairs, sporting events and public celebrations.
"MOST OF 'EM blow their dough on horses, broads, booze and basketball this time of year. Once they got the buck it don't mean much.
Lost Gear Comes Here: Shoes, Coats, and Kids
"So don't worry about them kickin' in for the kids. A carnie's got a heart as big as a barn."
Mute testimony to the harried life of a university student is presented by the lost and found department of the Kansas Union.
The department is situated at the information desk of the Union. It takes in about 20 to 30 articles a month.
A vivid example of the rushed life of a KU student was the woman who several years ago forgot her baby.
The woman in charge of the lost department, Mrs. James Callahan, said the baby was left there in the afternoon, and was still there at nightfall.
"That wasn't really lost and found," she said in an interview yesterday. "That was checking."
She said the woman probably went down to the Hawk's Nest and "forgot she had a baby with her."
As Mrs. Callahan spoke, the rushed life of a student at KU became more apparent.
"We get heavy coats returned in real cold weather," she said. "I don't know how kids can go out without them."
Raincoats are another item often forgotten and picked up several weeks later, she said.
"People have left shoes here. They must carry a spare pair around with them," she said.
The number of articles lost varies with the month. In December and during final week, with the rush to get from here to there, the number of articles increases.
Having a Party?
Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-pacs of all kinds PARTY SUPPLIES
During the "big weekends" alumni manage to lose a few articles. The Union often returns these articles by mail.
She ended the interview with the statement that the Union will try to help the rushed KU student "in any way we can."
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
CAPITAL'S SPECIAL
Bell's Presents
CARMEN DRASON
"NIGHTFALL"
Stereo $2.98
Mono $1.98
BELL'S
K.C. Jury Indicts Two for Kidnaping
VI 3-2644
Robert Henry Runge, 23, Fuller-
ton, Calif., and Eichard Charles
Banish, 24, Capertino, Calif., al-
legedly abducted Wandra Edith
Smalley, 23, daughter of Sen. and
Mrs. J. M. (Ike). Smalley.
KANSAS CITY. Kan. — (UPI) — A Federal grand jury yesterday indicted two men in the kidnapping of the daughter of a New Mexico state senator last month.
925 Mass.
Runge was apprehended in Iowa. Missouri officials captured Banish who was with the girl in a Kansas City Western Union office.
Miss Smallley said Runge and Banish forced their way into her car at an Albuquerque parking lot and the three drove to Kansas City.
The art education department will hold its 12th annual conference on the K.U. campus, Feb. 23 and 24. June McFee of Stanford University will speak at 10:00 a.m. Friday in the Kansas Union.
Art supervisors and teachers from Nebraska, Oklahoma, Colorado, Missouri, and Kansas are expected to attend the conference.
McFee Will Speak To Art Conference
The department also extends a special invitation for K.U. art education majors to attend.
A reception honoring Miss McFee will be held in the main gallery of the Museum of Art from 3-4:30 p.m. on Friday.
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
A MESS WITH A MASK.
"I cannot tell a lie, Father. I can't think of one."
The truth is, we think you'll agree with little George. Come on down and let us service your car. We do a "peach" of a job.
CITIES SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
Phone VI 3-4321
8th and New Hampshire
CITIES SERVICE
Freedom from interruption may be counted by artists as not the least of the five freedoms.—Charles Lang- oridge Morgan
do you need money to stay in school?
T
strea
in a
nigh
College life is educational in more ways than one. You may be learning that the budget you worked out with your parents is inadequate to cover your expenses and complete your education. And maybe your parents find it hard to meet your money needs from current income. If this is your problem, an educational loan from College Funds, Inc. may provide the answer. Ask your school authorities for details $ ^{*} $ or mail the coupon below.
thei the curn
] out
K sho
riv e
C
the guais
muss
eau'le
scoo
hciu
plo
"gar
age
bcn
T be
vic sta
COLLEGE FUNDS, ING.
WALNUT AT AVENUE A
HUTCHINSON, KANSAS
Please send me information about
your Educational Loan Plan.
WALNUT AT AVENUE A HUTCHINSON, KANSAS
KK
College Funds Inc.
CF1
CH
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY AND STATE
*The Aids and Awards office at KU is prepared to answer your questions about College Funds, Inc.
Thursday. Feb. 22, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Jayhawks End Losing Streak
The last place Kansas Jayhawkers halted a seven-game losing streak as guards Jerry Gardner and Nolen Ellison scored 53 points in a 73-70 win over the fourth-place Nebraska Cornhuskers last night at Lincoln.
The losing skein which saw the Jayhawkers go winless since their Jan. 13 victory over Missouri at Columbia, was three short of the school's longest losing streak, 10 consecutive losses which occurred in 1948.
Even though victorious, the Jayhawkers remained one-half game out of last place. The Jayhawks' record stands 2-8. MU has a 2-7
Kansas' Freshman basketball team shoots for a clean sweep over arch rival, Kansas State, tonight at 7:30.
KU Frosh Meet K-State Tonight
Coach Ted Owens hopes to have the services of Dick Rugles, 5-11 guard from LaGrange, Ill., who missed the first game last week because of a lame knee. However, he'll send up the same lineup that scored a 69-49 win at Manhattan behind George Unseld's 35-point explosion.
The Wildcats come in 1-1, having beaten Nebraska 65-46 earlier. The victory at Manhattan is KU's only start to date.
"If we're complacent over that game we'll get beat," Owens said. "We beat them at Manhattan a year ago, then lost here, you'll remember."
PROBABLE STARTERS
Kansas State Freshmen
Larry Cohan (6-2) — F
Steve Rogers (6-3) — F
Herb Graves (6-5) — C
Bob McConnell (6-0) — G
Sam Robinson (6-0) — G
Kansas Freshmen
David Brill (6-5) — F
Mike Shinn (6-5) — F
George Unseld (6-7) — C
Wayne Loving (5-11) — G
Dave Schichtle (6-2) — G
Charlie Conerly Gives Up Football
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Charley Conerly, one of the National Football League's top passers and quarterbacks for the last 14 years, has decided he's chucked his last pass.
Conerly, 42, announced yesterday that he is retiring after a career during which he threw 173 touchdown passes and led the New York Giants to four Eastern Division championships.
"Football got tougher every year," said the greying ex-University of Mississippi All-America. "And I mean mentally as well as physically. You lose something every year. The other players on the club took pretty good care of me the last few years so I wasn't bumped around much but it was tough to get set mentally for so many games."
Conerley has a 225-acre cotton farm near Clarksdale, Miss., and is an advertising model for newspaper, magazine and television layouts.
"Td like to stay in football or in sports but I'm not interested in coaching as a career or in reporting games on radio or TV," he said.
Conerly joined the Giants in 1948 and in his rookie season threw 22 touchdown passes. In 14 seasons, he completed 1,418 of 2,833 attempts for 173 touchdowns and 19,488 yards.
Switch
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Pete Hall of the New York Giants is one of many players asked to try another position in professional football than the one trained for in the collegiate ranks. Hall came to New York as a quarterback from Marquette but was forced to switch to end.
NEW YORK — (UPI)—Despite his acknowledged hitting ability, veteran catcher-outfielder Yogi Berra of the New York Yankees has never led the American League in a single offensive department for a season.
Yogi
record and Oklahoma State a 3-7 mark. Saturday night, Kansas will face Oklahoma State which defeated them 72-68 at Stillwater 10 days ago.
THE STORY of the Jav Hawkes' win rested in Gardner and Ellison's scoring production, and clutch shooting late in the second half by forward Carl Deane.
Gardner's 30 points was his personal high. The senior scored 20 points in the first half. His previous high was 29.
Less than a minute earlier, Deane, who replaced Ellison who fouled out with 1:29 remaining, stepped to the free throw line with the same 1-1 situation to protect a KU 57-64 lead. Deane, who has been used sparingly this year, connected on both shots to put the Jayhawkers in front 69-64.
Dumas, after being held scoreless the first half, scored 10 points in the second half, eight of them coming in the last seven-and-a-half minutes of play.
\* \* \*
DUMAS MADE both shots giving the Jayhawkers a more comfortable three-point margin.
With 15 seconds remaining in the game Dumas was fouled by Chuck Sladovnik and stepped to the line with a 1-1 situation, and the score KU 69, NU 68.
Tom Russell was the big show for the Cornhuskers. Russell set a new school scoring record with 38 points. The 6-7 senior scored 22 points of his total in spearheading the Cornhuskers's second half bid to defeat the Jayhawkers.
THE JAYHAWKERS built an 11-point lead in the first seven minutes, of the game. Leading the Kansans' first half assault was Gardner, Elison, and center Lee Flachbarth.
Nebraska led only once during the ball game, 2-1 in the first minute of play. The game was tied twice, once with two-and-a-half minutes elapsed in the first half, and the other two times with less than seven-and-a-half minutes to play in
The Jayhawkers led at halftime
1980
NEW RECORD — Nebraska's Tom Russell set a new UM school record against the Jayhawkers last night by scoring 38 points.
40-29, but this meant little, especially since KU blew a 14-point halftime lead over the Oklahoma Sooners Monday night.
NEBRASKA COACH Jerry Bush started an all-sophomore lineup with the exception of senior center Russell. As the Cornhuskers quickly fell behind, Bush inserted seniors Rex Swett and Bill Bowers, and junior Ivan Grupe who sparked the Cornhuskers' second half drive.
The Cornhuskers whittled away at the Jayhawkers' margin and narrowed it to three points with 10 minutes remaining to play. Gardner and Ellison were unable to hit and the Jayhawkers scored only 13 points in this period to Nebraska's 21.
UIN
Phi Gamma Delta and Vice won Intramural "B" championships in the fraternity and independent basketball divisions.
REBOUNDER — Ivan Gruppe, 6-5,
226-pound junior, was the game's
top rebounder last night at Lincoln.
Grupe pulled 13 rebounds off
the boards.
Intramural Teams Win League Titles
The Cowards won the Independent C division title. They defeated PiR2 33-16. Bill Gamm scored 22 for the winners, Bob Haneman, eight for the losers.
Phi Gamma Delta defeated Delta Upsilon 22-15. Steve Wickliff was high point man for the winners with 15 points. Lynn Mitchelson scored seven for the losers.
Beta Theta Pi and Phi Gamma Delta advanced to the finals of the Fraternity C division, Beta Theta Pi defeated Phi Kappa Psi 37-19. Phi Gamma Delta defeated Beta Theta Pi #2 29-24. John Bumgarner of Phi Gamma Delta and Mick Pivonka of Beta Theta Pi #2 scored 13 points.
Vice defeated MBA 49-40. John Fuerst scored 21 points for the winners, Rowland Nofsinger scored 16 for the losers.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Steve Clark
The Jayhawkner dressing room was all smiles after the Nebraska game last night. It was the first time in a month-and-a-half that this atmosphere had prevailed in the KU locker room.
Last time was on Jan. 13 at Columbia, Mo., when the Jayhawkers defeated Missouri 65-54. In the seven games between the Missouri and Nebraska victories there would be a gloom in the KU locker room that couldn't be cut with a knife. But last night it was all smiles.
"THIS IS GOING to serve as an impetus to beat Colorado," said guard Nolen Ellison. "They shouldn't have beaten us Saturday and we're going to avenge that defeat. We're going to beat Oklahoma State, Oklahoma and win the rest of our games."
"Colorado's going to be tired after playing Kansas State and we'll get them out there," Ellison continued. (Kansas State and Colorado play at Manhattan on March 3. Kansas plays Colorado in Boulder on March 10.)
Ellison further predicted that Kansas State would defeat Colorado and that the Buffalooses would be down for the KU contest.
THE LAST TIME we saw forward Jim Dumas as happy as he was last night, was at Columbia. The 6-1 forward who contributed to the Jayhawkers' victory in the clutch, said, "It feels great to win. It's been a long time."
Fraternity brothers Jerry Gardner and Lee Flachsbarth were discussing the victory in a corner of the locker room. "You were sure putting them in tonight, Fox," Flachsbath said to Gardner.
PROBABLY THE MOST happy of all was Coach Dick Harp. The word around Allen Field House after Monday's loss to the Oklahoma Sooners was that the coach was really despondent.
"Yea, in the first half," replied Gardner. "I couldn't hit anything in the second half. I was putting up the same shots, but they weren't going in."
Harp hates to lose, but he takes losing reasonably well. Unlike many coaches he does not throw turtrants, but meets reporters after the game in a congenial manner. Tonight the coach carried his same congenial air, but there was an air of relief also. A relief that the Jayhawkers' would not set a new school record in consecutive games lost.
Harp commended the efforts of Gardner and Ellison, and the clutch play of Dumas and Carl Deane.
HE WAS STILL PERTURBED over the fifth foul called on Ellison. Ellison said he did not touch the
man and from the press gallery this was apparent.
The foul came with 1:29 remaining and Deane subbed for Ellison capably.
What could have been the best feature story of the basketball campaign was eliminated last night. The feature arose from the Jayhawker's last win at Missouri.
WHILE AT COLUMBIA, Coach Harp ripped his only pair of pants. He was going to buy a pair, but KU Sporas Network announcer Tom Hedrick loaned Harp a pair. KU won that night and Hedrick termed the pants "lucky pants."
Hedrick was going to have Harp wear the pants last night, but the announcer and his contingent did not arrive in Lincoln until about 45 minutes before the game. So the coach wore his own pants, KU won the game and a good feature story went down the drain.
For Jayhawker fans who follow the out-of-town games by radio, the Kansas Sports Network is now able to be heard in Lawrence. Station KJAY, 1440, Topeka, has boosted its power so the games can be heard here.
PREVIOUSLY THE STATION'S power output was not high enough for clear reception of the Jayhawker's game. The station now has a power output of 5,000 watts daytime and 1,000 watts at night.
Tonight the network will carry the KU Freshmen-Kansas State Freshmen. KU won 69-49 at Manhattan, but Coach Ted Owens is extremely worried about tonight's game.
He expects the Wildcat freshmen to throw a zone defense against the Hawks and has been working his squad on a zone offense this week.
K-STATE freshman coach Ernie Barrett referred to KU's 6-7 freshman center George Unseld as "another in a long line of great Kansas centers," so if you haven't seen the frosh play, tonight's a good opportunity.
Saturday the Freshmen meet the nation's number one junior college team, the Coffeyville Red Ravens. The Red Ravens have defeated freshmen teams from Oklahoma State, Wichita and Tulsa and have an undefeated record.
Friday night Coach Bill Easton's indoor track squad meets Oklahoma State and Kansas State.
This is the last meet for the Jayhawkers before the Big Eight indoor meet March 2 and 3 at Kansas City. Earl Falkenstein announces that tickets are on sale at the Field House ticket office.
The Big Eight indoor is something to see. It has been said that "once you see a Big Eight indoor meet you'll never miss one."
Basketball Tonight!
K.U. FROSH VS.K-STATE FROSH
★
7:30 p.m.
(ALLEN FIELD HOUSE)
★
Talented Hawklets will be shooting for two in a row over the Kittens.
YOUR STUDENT ID IS THE ADMISSION PRICE
Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 22, 1962
'Active' Scientist To Speak in Series
A scientist-scholar who leads anything but a "cloistered" life will present the next Humanities Series lecture at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
The lecture on "Science and Liberal Education" will be given by Bentley Glass, professor of biology at Johns Hopkins University, in Fraser Theater. An informal reception by the Faculty Club will follow.
Prof. Glass is editor of the Quarterly Review of Biology, is senator-at-large in Phi Beta Kappa, was Sigma Xi Society national lecturer in 1958-59, and was president of the American Association of University Professors, 1958-60. He also served on the advisory committee on biology and medicine of the Atomic Energy Commission.
DURING HIS three-day visit on the KU campus, Prof. Glass will give three other talks open to the public and will speak to classes in anatomy, genetics, journalism, and zoology.
At 4 p.m. Monday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, he will talk about "Darwinism and Ethical Values" at a coffee sponsored by Student Union Activities.
At noon Tuesday in the English Room of the Kansas Union, he will speak at the Faculty Forum on "Genetics and the Future of Man."
BESIDES HAVING published more than 150 articles on scientific, professional, and general topics, he is author of "Genes and the Man," "Science and Liberal Education," and co-editor of "Forerunners of Darwin." He has taken part in and been a leader in many conferences, institutes, and organizations dealing with research and education in the fields of genetics, biology, eugenics, and medicine. He was chairman of the Biological Sciences Curriculum Study, is a member of the committee on genetic effect of atomic radiation of the National Academy of Sciences, and was vice president of the Genetics Society of America in 1960.
At noon Wednesday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union he will speak at an "open" luncheon meeting of the American Association of University Professors on this subject: "Are We College and University Teachers Members of a Profession?"
He was born in Shantung, China, in 1906, of American parents, and attended schools in China. At Baylor University he received the degrees of B.A., M.A., and LL.D. He earned the Ph.D. degree in 1932 at Texas and received the Sc D. degree from Washington College in 1957. He has studied in Oslo, Norway, and in Berlin, Germany.
He began college teaching at Baylor, then taught at Stephens College, Columbia Teachers College, and Goucher College. He has been on the Johns Hopkins faculty since 1947.
KU German Nationals Ask For Disaster Relief Funds
Those requesting the aid are Maria Kehlenbeck, instructor of German, from Hamburg; Herta Schoppe, Hanover graduate student; Uwe Leonardy, Kiel graduate student; and Eckart Wessling, instructor of German, from Berlin.
Two German students and two German instructors in light of recent disasters in Germany, are appealing to all German students to send aid home.
Their appeal reads:
"All of us have heard of the recent catastrophe, the second after the mine disaster of Saarbrucken, on the north coast of our country. Latest news reports that in Hamburg alone more than 100,000 people have lost their homes.
"There are undoubtedly countless more people who share this fate. The death toll has reached 500 and many more are still missing.
"Some of us are from these parts of our country, and we are sure all of us will agree that we should, although away from Germany, try and give our share in the help
which is urgently needed now.
Watch Repair SPECIAL
"Will you please bring your contribution either to the International Club meeting Friday; or put it into a collection box on the showcase of the German department, third floor Fraser Hall; or mail it to Mr. Wessling, 402 Fraser Hall."
Your watch cleaned for as little as $4.99 FREE CHECK & ESTIMATE DANIEL'S Jewelry 914 Mass.
For prying into any human affairs, none are equal to those whom it does not concern. -Victor Hugo
C. S. WILLIAMS
Bentley Glass
Official Bulletin
Catholic Daily Mass: 7 a.m. & 12:05
p.m., St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford
Confessions: Weekdays, 7 a.m. (during Mass) and 11:45 to 12 noon. Saturdays, 4-5 & 7-8 p.m., St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
Foreign Students: There are still spaces on the bus leaving at 9:30 a.m. Friday on the People-to-People Industrial Tour to Kansas City.
TEACHER INTERVIEWS:
Baptist Student Union Devotional: 5 p.m., Southern Baptist Activities Building, 1221 Oread. Bible study and devotional
Feb. 23 — Russell J. Ribb, Dir. of Pers.
Hudson Elem. Dist. La Puente, Calif.
Feb. 23 — Robert Henley, Mehlville
Sch. Dist. (K-8), St. Louis 25, Mo.
TODAY
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am
Dominantin der Firma, die an einem
60 Fraser, Herr Sidman, Professor
der Geschichte, wird ueber the
Romantic sprechen. Alle sind herzlich
Angel Flight Meeting: 6 p.m., Military Science Building
Epicopaley Holy Communion & Breakfast:
7 a.m. Canterbury House.
Christian Science Organization: 7:30
p.m. Danforth Chapel
TOMORROW
International Club: 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom. African night—students from Africa will present dances, dances, film, banquet and refreshments, follow.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship:
30 lpm Cottonwood Room, Kansas Uni-
tion
Baptist Student Union: 8 p.m., Southern Baptist Act. Building, 1221 Oread. Dean Moore of the KU School of Religion will sneak on "Buddhism."
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Leonard's Standard Service
9th and Indiana
Complete Brake Service Minor Tune-ups
Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UPI) — A radio signal that shouldn't have been had scientists fearful for the life of astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. near the end of his three-orbit journey Tuesday.
False Radio Signal Endangered Astronaut
Had the signal been correct, Glenn could have died a flaming death as his "Friendship 7" space capsule plunged back through the atmosphere toward its planned landing area in the Atlantic Ocean.
It proved to be erroneous, but not before scientists made several flash decisions that changed the procedure for bringing Glenn back from space and had them sitting on the edge of chairs around the world for the last half-hour.
AS GLENN SOARED over the Pacific Ocean for the third time, instruments at ground tracking stations picked up a signal that indicated the vital heat shield on the base of the capsule had come loose.
The shield is a curved piece of metal and special plastic designed to absorb the heat of atmospheric friction during re-entry. Without it, the more fragile parts of "Friendship 7" would have been exposed to, and probably have melted under, temperatures ranging up to 3,000 degrees.
"We had the choice of whether to
THE GREATEST
HUMAN DRAMA
THAT THE WORLD
HAS EVER KNOWN!
Metro Goldwyn Mayer presents Samuel Bronston's Production
King of Kings
70MM SUPER TECHNIRAMA • TECHNICOLOR®
NOW SHOWING
Week Day Mat. 1:30; Adm. $1.00
Week Nites 7:45; Adm. $1.25
Sat. & Sun. 11:45 - 1:45 - 8:00
Adm. $1.25
No Passes, Please!
VARSITY
always wear an appropriate pair...
FREEMAN
flex tops
Flexible topline hugs the heel .soft choice leather curves the foot...for extraordinary fit and comfort. Moccasin front,closed seam styling In black or brown smooth kaf.
Black $18.95
Sizes to 14
Royal College Shop
believe we had a faulty microswitch or a faulty relay," said Walt Williams, operations chief for the $400 million Mercury man-intospace program. He called it a "false indication" of heat shield separation.
837 Mass.
GLENN WAS ADVISED of the apparent problem a few minutes later as his capsule swung back toward the North American continent, where reverse rockets to slow him down were to be fired.
Anxiety increased as the astronaut prepared to trigger the three braking rockets which were supposed to be still attached to the heat shield. The tension relaxed as Glenn reported he "felt like I was going back the other way," indicating the retro-rockets had fired normally.
NOW SHOWING!
One Show Nightly At 7:30
Adults $1:00; Kids 50c
HONORABLE
SCREEN SMASH!
ROSALIND
RUSSELL & GUINNESS
A MAJORITY OF ONE
A MERVYN LEROY PRODUCTION
TECHNICOLOR® FROM WARNER BROS.
HONORABLE SCREEN SMASH!
FUJI YASUKE HOKUSAKA AND JUNO KAWAGA
One da
STARTS SATURDAY!
One da
'62 KU amethy Rewar
1
WANT
Med.
Leave
Call S
WANT
peka.
Ring Fine.
REWA Small Chihu vicinit of Pea
BEVE ice closed Ice P 0350.
THE LAUGH MAN
who gave you" Some Like It Hot"and
"The Apartment"
Now EXPLODES
with a NEW
LAUGH
RIOT!
BILLY
WILDER'S
ONE,
TWO,
THREE
Starring
HOREST
BUCHHOLZ
RAPHAEL TWINFIN
JAMES CAGNEY
ARLENE FRANCIS
LILO PULVER
RED BUTTONS
INVI wove
arette
repair
GENH
Lab
availi
comp
Free
Granada
TNEATRE...Telephone VI3-5788
Thursday. Feb. 22, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, $0.3c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25 Terms cash; All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing
All ads must be called or brought to the store on the day before publication is desired.
Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
LOST
62 KU Senior class ring, Gold gold &
Reward. Call John Comes at VI 2-1564.
REWARD for return of small boy's dog.
Small red-brown mixed Dachshund &
small black mixed Clyde. Visi-
cinity of 14th & Tenn Answers to name
of Peaches. Call VI 2-1572 at 1336 Tenn.
FOUND
TRANSPORTATION
Ring in Flint Hall. Identify. See Mrs Fine, 114 Flint.
WANTED: riders and or car pool to KU
Med. Center area 5-6 days per week.
Leave Lawrence 8 a.m. — return 6-7 p.m.
Call Sonny at VI 2-3499. 2-23
WANTED: Late afternoon ride to Topeka, M. W, F. Call KU, Ext. 311. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 0350, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI tfr 0350.
BUSINESS SERVICES
INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric rewoven so damage cannot be seen. Cigarette burns, moth holes, tears or snags repaired. Call VI 2-2533. tt
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now available. No price. Not comprehensive. Price: $4. Call VI 2-3752. Free delivery. tt
Teaching Machines and Programs
Phone VI 2-1454 or VI 2-3695
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Cenner — most complete pet store. Pet photo 2921. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
9699; mass. Call VI 3-5283.
9699; mass. Call VI 3-5283.
EXPERIENCED MOTHER — would like child to care for, 3 to 4 yrs, od. in her hope. Also would like ironing, 15c per piece. 340 Indiana, VI 2-3473. tf
Sports Car Need a Tune?
SEE PAUL MORSE
At
British Motors
704 Vermont
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
VI 3-8367
ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI 3-
7551, or 921 Miss. tt
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Conn. Personal service -- sectionalized — one stop -- save time & money. Fish, birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles, guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines of pet supplies. tt
Complete
TRAVEL SERVICE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
746 Mass. — VI 3-0152
Guitar Instruction — all types. Classical guitar instructions also available now at Richardson's, 18 East 9th. Fine instrument rental service, too. 2-27
TYFEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., VI
3-3644.
HELP WANTED
WANTED. Student to help in home in
design for room. Call VI 5-7863
detail.
FOR RENT
LARGE FURNISHED apartment east side, utilities paid. $50. Call 913-6294.
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED apt. 2
rooms, kitchen, and bath, ideal for 2
or 3 students. Avail. Feb. 1. 520 La. VI 2-
9731.
ROOM FOR 1 MALE STUDENT in double room. Share with graduate student. Call from Union. Private entrance, quiet. Cali T 3-4992, see at 1301 Louisiana. 't'
Park Plaza South Apartments
Are you satisfied where
you now live?
Brick Constructed
Fully Insulated
Carpeted
Garbage Disposal
Off Street Parking
Central Air Conditioning
We will pay local moving expenses
VI 2-3416 or VI 2-8253
Office — 1912 W. 25th
VI 2-3416 or VI 2-8253 Office — 1912 W. 25th Lawrence's Only Garden Apartments
Very nice, furnished, warm, three-room apartment. Private bath and entrances, parking blocks from campus $55. Call VI 3-1467 or see at 1547 Kentucky.
One of our girls has lost her roommate (how careless) and would like a graduate separate study. A complete kitchen & bath, phone, full laundry privileges and 3 other grades. 3 other grads. Linens provided. All this at 1229 Ohio — 1 block from Union, for anyone looking for a better place. If youre looking for a better place, call anyone at VI 2-0195 and ask. 2-23
1 MINUTE FROM UNION. NET & clean
house. $24 per mo. CV VI 3-6696. 2-23
HOUSE at 1506 Craig Ct. 3 bedrooms.
HOMESTYLE at 1506 Craig Ct. 3 bedrooms.
880. S01-2266 or VI 3-1848. tf
Nice 3-room apt. Newly decorated. For couple; will accept small baby. All utili-
pad. Private entrance. Avail. March 1, 1244 Rhode Island. Call VI-
1097. 2-25
Large single room for KU young man Linens furnished. No drinking or smoking See first house south of campus, 1616 Ind. 2-26
5 room house. All furnished for male utilities. 840x1 kennel. CVi VI 3-1966. 2-26
HOUSE FOR RENT 1810 Alabama $90
2143 p.m. for appointment 2-27
1415 a.p. for appointment 2-27
TYPING
EXPERIENCED TYSTIP will do typing
name — call VI 3-9136.Mrs. Lu-
Gebihch.
Experienced typist would like typing in
seasonal or seasonal rates. Call VI 3-2651 any time.
Types: Will type reports, thesis, etc.
Cases: 1511. Wl 2. St. Cali VI 3-6440. ttf
1511. Wl 2. St. Cali VI 3-6440. ttf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
Experienced Typist: Electric typewriter interested in theses, term papers, etc education rates. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker St VI I 3-2001 tf
TYPIST, experienced in theses and term papers. Fast & accurate work at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-1409. tf
HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING,
punctuation & grammar? Former Eng.
english teacher, thesis
& reports accurately. Standard rules.
Sus. Mrs. Crompton, 1319 Vt., apt. 3. tt
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524.
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses. term papers reports, Electric typewriter. Responsible Electric typewriter. Ms. McEldowney. Ph. VI 3-856.
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Executive Service Center, 5917 Fresno Mission, HE 2-7718. Eyes or Sat., II 2-2186.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. Mrs. Barlow. 408 W. 13th. VI 2f-148. Mrs. Bariow. 408 W. 13th. VI 2f-148.
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher. VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
THESES, reports, term papers typed neatly, accurately by experienced typist. Electric typewriter. Reasonable rate. Call VI 3-0483. 2-26
FOR SALE
OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriters, precision made to perform like an upright. Typewriter sales, service, rentals. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. VI 3-5644.
1956 Ford. 4 dr. standard trans. 6 cyl.
condition. Call Mike Thomas
V 3-7870
61. Ford Starliner, Cruiseomatic, power steering, radio, heater, padded dash, carpet, powder coat, excellent condition. Must sell for financial reasons. Call I9 2-2933. 2-22
FUR COAT: Excellent condition, three- quarter length. Mouton. Styled for fashion for college girl or young married woman. Best offer. Call VI 3-9525. 2-26
steps
MOTOROLA 3 channel portable stereos.
All prices cut to clear. Easy terms to
students. Ray. Stoneback's. 929 Mass.
(Next door to Singer) 2-27
Save Steps Write Checks
1ST
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Lawrence
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; new edition; formerly known as the Theta Notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50. tf
746 Mass.
TIRE CLEARANCE! New and used tires, all prices cut — large stock of compact tires, new and used. Rock Stoneback's, 929 Mass. (Next door to Singer) 2-27
GENERAL BILOGY STUDY NOTES.
complete with diagrams, comprehensive
definitions, and time saving charts.
Handy cross index for quick reference.
$3.50, free delivery. Phone VI 3-7553,
VI 3-5778. tt
ATTENTION PRE-MED students: Third year medical student must sell his Bausch. Medical microscope immediately. $200 Call VL, 81874, come to 901 Ark. more information.
1960 Allstate MoPed motor bike, red and black wheel tires, two-cycle, two speed gear box,
Economical transportation. Excellent
Carrier offer. Call: Kaito Lakson, VI 2-1200
2-23
1958 Chevy, convertible, 348 engine, automatic trans., full power, air condition, new white paint. See at $601_{2}$ Miss., after 5 p.m.
2-22
GERMAN LANGUAGE portable typewriter — Heavy duty portable with German keyboard for the writer for the German language Typewriter Exchange. 15 Mass. VI 3-3641. 2-22
almost new
Call Pamela
2-26
Royal Futura typewriter.
good condition. $75-$85.
Hemmings, VI 3-7946.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES: All new and revised. 100 pages, mimeographed and bound. Extremely comprehensive and analytical. $4.00. Call VI 2-1001 after 4:30 p.m. for free delivery. tf
GUNS: Robert Redding Firearms. New and used guns, and ammo. Handguns relied on. Juices to improve nixeative. 22 revolvers. See at 1346 Ohio (Corner 14th & 2) - 823
1954 FORD — Fordomatic, convertible.
1 owner car, actual mileage — 34,000
owner interior. White sidewalls.
Priced to sell. Call VI 3-0013 or see at
639 Tenn.
2-27
The New
CRESTAURANT
LOCATED IN THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF HILLCREST BOWL
9th & Iowa
ENJOY OUR COMPLETE SELF-SERVICE
OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL MIDNIGHT
SALAD BAR
Big News at your
Big News
CAMPUS
103
BARB GRESSER Delta Gamma
Jay
SHOPPE
12th & Oread
"Homespun" fabric is big news in this patch-pocket skirt, $7.98. The black and white check cotton blouse, $4.98, complements the homespun look.
Campus Jay Shoppe
12th and Oread
VI 3-9544
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 22, 1962
Panel Members at Correction Discussion
S. S. C. B.
Eric J. Hoehn
C. W. Tankersley Jr.
Nicola Browne
Charles Landesman
Questions Continue
(Continued from page 1)
The Wichita lawyer was queried about his criticism of KU's World Crisis Dav in December.
"If your post didn't believe there were communists at KU, what did you hope to accomplish by requesting an investigation to be made to determine who invited Mr. Fomin to speak at World Crisis Day?" was the question.
Mr. Myers, looking weary from the debate and the extensive quizzing, said he did not care to comment upon the question.
"I THINK THE protest speaks for itself," he added.
The Legion post's protest "deplored" the appearance of Mr. Fomin at KU. It said state supported institutions should not be used by known communists to spread communist propaganda and it asked the Kansas Board of Regents to launch an investigation to determine who was responsible for inviting Mr. Fomin to the campus.
The All Student Council sent Mr. Myers a telegram Tuesday night, saying, in part, "The Associated Students of the University of Kansas deplores any restrictions on the rights of KU students to question and examine any system of political thought."
MR. MYERS AGAIN declined to comment.
John Grumm
On the other side of the stage C. W. Tankersley, who took basically the same stands as Mr. Myers during the formal discussion, also was confronted with a cordon of questioners.
The Lawrence citizen was asked to comment upon the furor over KU's World Crisis Day.
"WORLD CRISIS DAY is a good idea, but let's make sure we have a real debate," he said. "You need strong opposites, which KU didn't have at World Crisis Day. Something like William Buckley Jr., and Gus Hall debating."
"Schlesinger (Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr., special assistant to President Kennedy) and Fomin are not far enough apart for a good debate. I would like to see a man like Sen. Dodd (Thomas Dodd, D-Conn.) speak." he added.
The discussion then moved to the John Birch Society.
John Grumm, assistant professor of political science, was also being hounded by questioners as he defended the arguments he presented during the formal discussion.
"THE JOHN BIRCHERS are not the danger they are made out to be," he said. "If the Reds can express their opinion, so can the Birchers."
In an interview, John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, slammed HUAC.
"That Committee is a stench in the nostrils of the American government," Prof. Ise snorted. "It's rotten and it is an assassin of social character.
"IN ITS CALIFORNIA investigations the Committee subpoenaed more than 100 teachers but never gave them hearings. In other words, no chance to defend themselves. This probably ruined many reputations.
"No communist would stoop as low as that." he said.
"If you want my real opinion of the Committee," Prof. Ise said, "I think HUAC actually tends to promote Communism because of its stupid tactics."
Myers Defends Role
(Continued from page 1)
against all subversive groups such as Fascists, the Ku Klux Klan and the Knights of the White Camilla.
He explained that part of the danger in the film is that it destroys freedom. He said that when the Communists are preparing to overtake a country they try to take away its freedom.
"ALL FREEDOM means to them (the Communists), is the freedom to destroy freedom," he said.
In discussing the faults of the film, Myers said that anyone is apt to make mistakes. The audience laughed as he said that when a film is assembled from many films, mistakes are likely to happen.
He quoted material from J. Edgar Hoover's book, "Communist Target: Youth." He said that one of the known Communist leaders in the country, Gus Hall, congratulated West Coast communist leaders for their attack on the HUAC.
MR. TANKERSLEY said that if students oppose the HUAC, they have two ways in which to fight it. They can urge their congressman not to appropriate money to the
group or they can act through the legal system.
Mr. Tankersley said that he will admit that neither Operation Abolition nor Operation Correction offers a completely true picture of the riot. He urged students to get all the facts and decide for themselves which of the two films was the most correct.
He said, in speaking of the film, he would "assume that the document by the HUAC (Operation Abolition) is basically correct."
IN HIS MAIN speech, Prof. Landesman explained the purposes and techniques of the American Civil Liberties Union. He said the ACLU is not a political organization. Its only function is to defend civil liberties for everybody, even Communists and Fascists.
EXPERT AUTO REPAIR
Mignot & Sawyer
Garage
620 Mass.
He said the liberties the ACLU defends are:
- Freedom of inquiry, expression and association.
- Due process of law.
* Equality before the law.
- prof. Landesman said the basic ACLU techniques are:
- To supply council to the accused.
- To submit briefs arguing constitutional questions.
- To Apply pressure on government officials.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
A. J. HALKINS
How is L.B.J. getting along with his boss?
In public, Lyndon Johnson and J.F.K. shower each other with praise. But in the past, there's been some friction between the V.P. and White House staffers. In this week's Post, you'll learn how big a part Johnson plays in White House decisions. And whether he still has his eye on the Presidency.
The Saturday Evening
POST
FEBRUARY 24 ISSUE NOW ON SALE
SUA PICTURE LENDING LIBRARY
Today and Tomorrow 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
CRAFT SHOP, KANSAS UNION
C B
Ran
nator
Peop
was
cepta
teres
Jo chan facet annu quet in a lor
The was wha dent
Champion'Amazed' By P-T-P Program
Rafer Johnson, National Co-ordinator of the National People-to-People program, said last night he was amazed at the program's acceptance and "the tremendous interest of foreign students."
Johnson, Olympic decathlon champion, explained some of the facets of the program at the 16th annual Lawrence Brotherhood Banquet last night. His statements were in answer to questions by Cancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
In answer to a question about why he selected P-T-P as a career, Johnson said that he has always been interested in international understanding, and that he thought P-T-P was a "tremendous" way to start meeting people in that field.
The Chancellor's second question was, "How does P-T-P work, and what does it have to offer students?"
"P-T-P IS INTERESTED in promoting more social activity between American and Foreign students." Johnson said. "Too many foreign students go away from our colleges
KC Star Story Is Criticized
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe last night charged that the Kansas City Star story reporting the appearance of Kenneth Myers, chairman of the Americanism committee of a Wichita American Legion Post, at the showing of "Operation Correction" was "regrettable."
The Chancellor made this statement about a story written by Fred Mimmerman, Kansas City junior and KU correspondent for the Star, after partially listening to a KLWN tape recording of the affair. Zimmerman said, in a statement to the Kansan, that he stands behind his story.
THE CHANCELLOR questioned Zimmerman's page one story last night which said that Myers "was booed and badgered ... during his three hours on a KU platform." Zimmerman also said "the meeting was calm until Myers began to speak. Throughout his 12-minute talk he was booed, hissed and laughed at."
Paul V. Miner, managing editor of the Star, issued a statement in support of Zimmerman and his story. He said that Zimmerman has proved his abilities as a reporter, as a member of the Kansas City staff and as KU correspondent. Mr. Miner's statement said in part:
(Continued on page 8)
after having had only classroom experience, and no real social association with American students."
Johnson said that class time was important, but that students from different countries need time to get together socially.
In response to the question "How is the national office associated with the program?" Johnson replied that the main purpose of the National P-T-P office in Kansas City is to make material and programming available to the colleges which want P-T-P on the campus level.
All the Big Eight colleges now have P-T-P programs. On March 1-3-5 there will be state conferences at Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri, with the governors of the various states taking part in the programs.
"WHAT ARE THE future prospects of the program?" was the Chancellor's next question.
"Unlimited." Johnson answered. He said that the program is "exploding." According to Johnson, there are 70,000 foreign students in this country this year and that he expected that figure to double in the near future.
Johnson referred to P-T-P as a "stay-at-home Peace Corps," because foreign countries send their best students to this country to be educated, and it is our responsibility to give them a "true look at All-American life."
WHEN ASKED how long he planned to stay with the program, Johnson replied. "indefinitely."
Chancellor Wescoe then asked Johnson how athletes and athletes can play a part in international understanding.
Johnson replied that "countries don't matter in athletic contests. It all boils down to a matter of who works hardest and who wants to win the most. It doesn't matter who you represent—it's how you represent your country."
Weather
Forecasts for Kansas predict rain for the Southeast sector and snow to spread over the West and North portions of the state by this afternoon. Freezing rain is predicted for the Northeast. The West and North sectors of the state will experience colder weather with winds up to 35 miles per hour from the north.
Snow and colder weather is forecast for the state tonight and Saturday with a low of 10 degrees expected. Saturday's high temperature is expected to be near 20 degrees.
Vox Has Record Turnout at Meeting
Vox Populi last night held the largest meeting in the party's history with approximately 65 people attending.
The record breaking attendance was helped by 35 independent affiliates, many of them attending for the first time.
MIKE HARRIS, SHAWNEE MISSION JUNIOR and executive vice president of Vox, said that an organizational meeting with the new independent members was held before the regular session to "consolidate our independent districts."
Vox members of the All Student Council were reported working on a resolution to get night bus service to the women's living groups. Ted Childers, Wamego senior and president of the party, said this action is in compliance with a plank in last fall's party platform concerning the night bus service.
HE ALSO ANNOUNCED that chairmen had been selected for the various party committees. These chairmen are Sal Alessandro, Valley Stream, N. Y., freshman, freshman dormitories and new pledge classes; Ray Edwards, Shawnee Mission freshman, car pool; Peggy Martin, Parsons junior, secretarial; Jim Martin, Arkansas City sophomore, publicity; Tom Bornholdt, Topeka sophomore, elections; Fax Robertson, Atchison sophomore, communications, and Jim McDaniel, Little Rock, Ark., senior, platform.
Childers announced that the party caucus for its ASC candidates will hold its first meeting before next Tuesday's ASC meeting.
In further action, Vox:
- Filled vacancies in the party's executive council.
- Announced that the all party meeting will be announced in the daily bulletin appearing in the University Daily Kansan.
Daily hansan
59th Year. No. 89
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Friday, Feb. 23, 1962
Hero's Welcome Given Glenn at Cape Canaveral
back was to embrace his wife Anna,
who was radiant in an all-red suit.
The two stood at the foot of the ramp
arm in arm, both smiling happily.
CAPE CANAVERAL — (UPI) — Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr.. returned in triumph to this spaceport today to receive the embraces of his family, a medal from his President, and the first of many frenzied tributes from his hero-worshipping countrymen.
The 40-year-old Marine, who soared three times around the earth three days ago to become America's first man in orbit, came back at 7:40 a.m. CST from Grand Turk Island, Bahamas.
JUST ABOUT THE FIRST thing on the sandy-haired spaceman did on leaving the plane which brought him
Then the Glenn children, 16-year-old David and 14-year-old Carolyn, got into the act, all but overpowering their famous father with hugs and kisses.
As the crowd assembled at Patrick Air Force Base where Glenn landed, broke into a thunder of cheering and applause, the astronaut grinned broadly and waved.
A MOMENT LATER he was weeping tears of happiness. He had told his colleagues that, unlike Tuesday'
CRC Asked to Take Bias Questions to ASC
By Dennis Bowers
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe today asked the Civil Rights Council to refer questions about fraternity and sorority membership policies to the All Student Council.
Charles Menghini, Pittsburg senior and co-chairman of CRC, was making an appointment for members of CRC to meet with the Chancellor when Chancellor Wescoe came into the office.
Chancellor Wescoe told Menghini to come into his office. The Chancellor said that after Menghini told him the names of students who wanted to meet with him, he told Menghini. "I will meet on these matters with the Human Relations Committee, of the All Student Council."
When Menghini came out he said, "Wescoe told me that he is not going to deal with the CRC on any of these matters. He knows what we are here about (fraternity and sorority discrimination). He said that as far as he is concerned the Human Rights Committee of the ASC is the delegated student committee to deal with these matters."
THE CRC DECIDED last night that an appointment would be set up with the Chancellor to talk about what the University intended doing about discrimination in Greek housing and to check out the rumor that the University was conducting an investigation of such discrimination.
The CRC wanted to present three questions to the Chancellor. They were:
- What was meant by the statement in the University Daily Kansas that the Chancellor and Dean Woodruff would not interfere with the Greek system at KU.
● What reasons does the Chancellor give for his answer and does alumni influence provide any answer to the why of his decision.
Menghini said, "Various members of the faculty tell me that the administration is investigating the discriminatory clauses in fraternity and sorority constitutions and that some action might very well be taken soon. We should first of all cheek with Wescoe to see if the University is doing any investigating about this and if so what results are expected."
- What was discussed at the meeting of the Advisory Board of the Faculty Senate this week.
At the meeting last night Don Warner, Topeka junior, said. "I am curious as to whether the Greek alumni told the Chancellor they supported him on the vague stand he was taking or whether they were criticizing him and maybe putting on a little bit of pressure."
"The purpose of our visit is to find out what the University is doing, if anything, about the discrimination policies," Menghini said. "I hear rumors that they are carrying on an investigation. We have to find out if that is true. Then
pioneer leap into space, today's schedule of reunions and honors had made him "a wee bit nervous."
we'll have to decide what to do from that point."
WARNER SAID, "SUPPOSE he tells us flatly that he is not conducting any investigation and that he is not going to do anything about the clauses. What if he tells us he is not going to interfere with the Greek system like he was quoted in the paper?"
Menghini replied, "Then we will have to figure out where to go from there. The Chancellor has already told us that nothing was going to be done, period, exclamation mark.
"Basically what we suggested to the Advisory Board," Menghini continued, "was exactly what the Chancellor came out with in his announcement of policy on off-campus housing discriminations. But I don't think this was due to pressure placed on the administration by the CRC, Wesley Foundation, or any other of the groups fighting discrimination. It was brought about by pressure of the faculty itself.
"THE GREEK SYSTEM at KU operates very well and we've no intention of telling a group who they
Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, who joined Glenn at Grand Turk for the return flight, was first off the plane, the astronaut following.
Thousands of persons meanwhile lined the 14-mile route from the landing field to the Cape launching site where Glenn had ridden an Atlas rocket into orbit.
THE TOWN OF Cocoa Beach, Fla., lying between the Cape and Patrick, has a normal population of about 7,000. Today its numbers were swollen many times by thousands of persons assembled to do Glenn honor.
Vice President Lyndon Johnson had called it a privilege to welcome "one of the great pioneers of all time."
Johnson told Glenn he must feel happy to be able to "do something that two Presidents were not able to do."
HE WAS REFERRING to the fact that both Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy had tried to get the Russians to cooperate in the exploration of space. Not until Glenn's magnificent flight did Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev make a similar overture.
The ride to the Cape launch site to receive National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Distinguished Service Medal from President Kennedy was the first of many triumphal processions in store for Glenn. He will be similarly feted, for example, in Washington Monday and in New York Thursday.
The crowds had been swelling since the small hours. Cocoa Beach police estimated their number at 100,000.
President Kennedy flew from Palm Beach to the Cape at 9:27 a.m. CST. Glenn and the Vice President walked past a long line of Air Force honor guardsmen, standing stiffly at attention, to greet the President as a band played "Hail to the Chief."
Shortly after the President and Glenn clasped hands, the crowd of spectators surged forward and completely engulfed them.
University Party Blasts Vox Idea
The recent Vox Populi decision to hold caucuses before All Student Council meetings to inform its members of issues to be discussed is nothing new.
Jim Anderson. Lawrence senior and University Party co-chairman, said last night at the University Party meeting;
"UNFORTUNATELY MR. CHILDERS (Ted Childers, Wamego senior and Vox president) neglected to mention that the University Party has been holding these ASC caucuses for a year and half.
"I'm glad they are finally getting around to educating their All Student Council members," he added.
Anderson said, referring to the previously established UP caucuses, "It's nice to know that at least half of the ASC members have been well informed, anyway."
IN A TELEPHONE INTERVIEW. Childers acknowledged that the UP had already established the caucuses.
"One of the main reasons they've been holding their caucuses is because they have been a minority party and they need cohesion and a holding to the party line," Childers said.
CHILDERS SAID THE PRIMARY purpose of Vox's ASC orientations is to keep members aware of ASC action through details and background and to see what other Vox council members are doing.
"If UP has been doing this in their caucuses, this is good," he added.
In other action last night, the University Party discussed "stop week" resolution to be presented to the ASC that would eliminate social events, term papers, and tests during the week preceding final exams and the need for party organization in preparing for the primary and general elections to be held for ASC seats, April 10-18.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Feb. 23, 1962
A Voice for the Cities
On Wednesday the House of Representatives voted against President Kennedy's proposed addition of a Department of Urban Affairs to his cabinet. The vote was 264 to 150 and obviously was a decisive setback for President Kennedy.
CONGRESS was following a long precedent in voting against the proposal. Bills have been introduced in the past to create a department of Urban Affairs and they have been pigeonholed.
Yet despite the past blocking of the proposal and the defeat of the present bill, there are sound reasons for the creation of a Department of Urban Affairs and they outweigh any objections that can be voiced to it.
The population of the United States is increasingly concentrated in cities. The farm population is declining. With the increase in urban population, many problems have developed
which require or can best be handled by federal action. Such problems as urban renewal, the growth of slums, and inadequate housing are only a few examples. In addition, there are difficult problems which are only beginning to develop which will require solution in the next few decades. Such problems as water resources (this is already a problem in the Los Angeles area) and space for expansion are developing rapidly.
A CABINET department to deal with these and other urban problems is at least a desirable development at present. It should be created while there is time for long and careful planning in advance to meet the developing urban problems. Delaying will only result in a less thorough and comprehensive job when it becomes an unavoidable necessity.
William H. Mullins
letters to the editor
Comments on Socialism
Editor:
May I address my comments to Mr. Francis John Lovekin, Jr., who was quoted today, Feb. 19, in the UDK, as an advocate of Socialism.
IT IS QUITE true that professors must understand and present Socialism to be able to teach world affairs. They should not be afraid to face Socialism. But is this a justification for teaching only Socialism? Whether or not we like to admit it, there are two opposing political philosophies in our country. I would like to be able to decide between these philosophies (and any others) for myself. As it is, (i.e. with professors teaching Socialism), the choice is arbitrarily made for me. You wish people to become informed about Socialism. Should they, then, be uninformed about more conservative ideas of government?
Also, Mr. Lovekin, your statement that "Socialism is the only hope for a peaceful coexistence" with the USSR is amazing. Evidently, you have never really studied Communism. I believe that anyone who honestly thinks that peaceful coexistence with Russia is possible, with or without Socialism, knows little or nothing about Communist goals. You stated that "Communists want government ownership of people in their entirety." This is a vast understatement. Communism not only wants ownership of people, it wants ownership of their minds! Dialectic Materialism, by its very definition, will not stop until it has control of the minds of all people — or until we have a stronger ideology of freedom in the West.
CAN SUCH a totalitarian economic system as Socialism, if it is
to work well, be divorced from a totalitarian government? Does a totalitarian government foster free and progressive thought? We are fighting a cold war; the battle for the freedom or slavery of the mind of Man. It seems to me that our government must do everything within its power to preserve freedom of thought and responsible action, first of all here in this country, and then in the rest of the world.
Robert Benson
Robert Benson Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore
The Use of Funds at KU
Editor:
This is a lamentation.
Everyone associated with the operation of a state university realizes that finances are a critical problem. The very nature of state owned institutions must involve conflicts of interest, variations of opinion, strife, and contentions in the formulation of a budget. Granted, funds are limited, expenses are increasing, and demands on taxpayers, students, faculties and administrations are oppressive. With these fiscal facts kept well in mind, let us consider a case.
I DRAW the case from the department of classics and classical archaeology only because I am most familiar with its operation. This is certainly not to say that similar cases should not be brought into the light in other departments. My reference is to Latin courses 148 and 150. These upper-division requirements had to be eliminated from the department's offering for this semester. This elimination has caused a considerable amount of anxiety among majors in the department, as may well be expected.
I am informed that this deletion
was necessitated by the reduction of funds by "the administration," that vacuous, yet omnipotent, Czar of All the Schools. Plans and promises had set monies aside for a part-time instructor. These funds were canceled during registration; the instructor was not hired; the already burdened department was further strained; and Latin 148 and 150 are not being offered.
This lamentation is not intended as an attack upon the Chancellor, the Deans, or the Kansas Board of Regents. It is rather a commentary upon a malignant, festering attitude.
Plans are known to exist for traffic control stations, building and grounds improvements, classroom construction and other non-salary-related expenditures. These are, indeed, needed. Blake and Fraser and Bailey and Robinson had better be replaced before they collapse. The traffic on Jayhawk Boulevard is all but exceeding sane limits. Repairs and improvements are constantly necessary.
ALL, YES! But what of "scholarships" — dare I use the word — to the students who excel inunting, passing, dribbling, throwing, running, jumping, etc., ete? What of LIFETIME CONTRACTS TO FOOTBALL COACHES, and infamy of infamies, a salary linked with those of academic deans? Most unfortunately, I cannot supply figures for these "prestige" expenditures. Yet it seems to me that somewhere in the budget could have been found the small amount of money for a part-time instructor in Latin. Apparently there was none left.
At the Movies
A Review
By Bill Charles
Again I emphasize that I am not beleaguring any one level of the administration. My lamentation is for the sadly corroded ideal of education here at Kansas.
"King of Kings": produced by Samuel Bronston. At the Varsity.
"Kings of Kings" has half a dozen or so good scenes which last, on the average, 30 seconds each. The rest of the film is not worth seeing. Bronston, writer Philip Yordan and director Nicholas Ray joined forces to fight God. God lost.
YORDAN THOUGHT he could improve on the Gospels. The results are highly imaginary and completely worthless sub-plots, and original dialogue which borders on the inane. Ray does good work with the spectacular elements in the picture, but he falls to pieces when required to tell the moving story of Christ.
The actors, many of whom should have known better, seem self-conscious and often awkward. Most of them are probably doing pence for their association with the film. Some, however, deserve mention for their extra efforts with an impossibly pretentious script. They are: Frank Thiring (Herod Antipas).
Rip Torn (Judas), Ron Randell (Lucius), and Hurd Hatfield (Pontius Pilate). Jeffrey Hunter as Jesus is surprisingly adequate for two reasons: 1) No one can play God; and 2) He has never before demonstrated any acting ability whatsoever. True, Hunter recites his lines as though he were in a Sunday School play, but occasionally he remembers Who he is playing. At these times he actually acts!
THE MUSICAL score is "Ben-Hur" re-written. As you can't make a silk burse out of a sow's car, the score is necessarily mediocre. It is full of angelic voices, trumpet fanfares, and "authentic Roman harmonies." It is repetitions, obvious, and dull.
If you go to see "King of Kings," and it is not recommended that you do, try to separate the story (what is being told) from the production (how the story is told). It will prove to you that The Book is so much better that comparison is not even possible.
I have admitted that fiscal problems are immense and resources all too small. However, the attitude which permits academic course offerings to suffer in favor of putrid, cancerous, "prestige" expenditures can only be called reprehensible and can only be sorrowfully lamented.
I am a graduating senior in the Classics area and am planning a college teaching career. The reasons for my concern must be apparent; but I wish to add that if I should ever return to the University of Kansas in the future, I would hope that I would find a more enlightened attitude on the part of those who govern these matters, be they Chancellors, Deans, or Regents.
The University has this semester taken a step backward.
then a step backward.
This is my lamentation.
Russell D. Klomp
Detroit, Mich., senior
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
(Editor's note: Ordinarily letters are run without comment. However, Mr. Kuhns said that a fast fact which could be misleading to the reader. He criticizes the scholarships given to athletes and then comments that "Yet it seems to me that somewhere in the budget could have been a part-time instructor in Latin. Apparently there was none left." It should be pointed out that KU's athletic department does not drain off great amounts of university funds.)
B.B.E.C. R-30
1951
"I HELD HIG HANDS ALL EVENING — I WAS AFRAID TO LET GO OF THEM."
Sound and Fury
A Reply to Criticism
Faithful Reader complains (in the Feb. 21 Kansan) that this would be a dull world if people acted responsibly in their public statements about their fellow man. May I remind Faithful Reader that people's reputations and livelihood are not to be trifled with by irresponsible adolescents whose idea of entertainment is to make unfounded assertions for the benefit of "livening up" the Daily Kansan.
AS TO WHO is to determine what an adequately proved responsible statement is, this must be the task of the individuals making such statements and of the Editors of newspapers publishing such statements. One would hope that in the course of getting a college education students would acquire the maturity and judgement enabling them to refrain from irresponsible public statements. Death, crime, and atomic holocaust are all newsworthy events which serve to make a newspaper less "dull." Are they therefore desirable or praiseworthy? If Faithful Reader is so bored as to require sensational headlines and stories, he might turn to "Expose" or "The Police Gazette."
Can we assume, furthermore, as Faithful Reader seems to do, that the majority is necessarily always idiotic? There seems to be some evidence that on occasion the minority can be equally or more idiotic and some of our lunatic fringe groups are ample proof of this contention.
I WAS delighted, incidentally, to find my name sandwiched-in between Senator Herbert Lehmann and Dr. Erich Fromm. It is a privilege to be mentioned in such distinguished company.
Mr. Mullins' editorial on discrimination in the Greek groups is not relevant to Faithful Reader's main argument. I would be the last person to advocate the suppression of controversial or minority opinion. However blanket characterizations of entire faculty departments, and hence of each of their individual members, come closer to slander than to controversial opinion. While Faithful Reader seems to have read my letter quite faithfully, his comments seem to indicate that he has failed to grasp some of the ethical, political, and educational implications of YAF's attempt to smear and "investigate" the Departments of Economics and Political Science. Innuendo and insination are very hard to counteract and the initial damage done can seldom be undone at a later date. That is why I, for one, will always stand for insistence on proof and responsibility when statements about individuals are published.
Klaus H. Pringsheim
Instructor of Political Science
Daily hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912 Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 11, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $3 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Ron Gallagher ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Charles Martinache ... Business Manager
Poetry Hour Subject Is Middle Ages Work
Wine, women and nature were the subjects poets turned to during the Middle Ages, Vaclav Mudrock, associate professor of history said yesterday at the Poetry Hour.
Prof. Mudrock said he enjoyed the people of the Medieval Ages because they were both joyful and sorrowful, yet did not attempt to analyze themselves.
Prof. Mudrock illustrated the nature theme of Medieval poetry with two anonymous 10th century poems, "Scholar of Malesbury," which told of the rain, stars, winds, clouds, mountains and oceans, and "The Wanderer" who looked for happiness and became concerned when he realized that the earth's foundations would eventually pass away.
Prof. Mudrock dwelt a short time on the women theme with several 10th century poems from the Cambridge Manuscript. Other "love and women" selections were from golardic poetry. (The goliards of the 12th and 13th centuries were a group of wandering students who composed satirical Latin verse.) Segments of golard poetry urged students to throw their books away
Registration Extended
The period during which nominations can be registered for officers of Canterbury Club has been extended to Sunday. An election by post card ballot will be completed by March 7 and senior and junior warden and member-at-large will be elected March 11.
Geographer to Speak
r
r
r
r
Norton Ginsburg, professor of geography from the University of Chicago, will speak on "Urbanization in Asia," at 4 p.m. Monday in 426 Lindley.
Westminster Installs Pastor
Rev. Maynard H. Strothman will be installed as Presbyterian University pastor at 8 p.m. Sunday in the chapel of Westminster Center.
I want what I want when I want it.—Henry Blossom
and enjoy the springtime of their life.
"It is my opinion that poetry reflects the avocations of society." Prof. Mudrock said. "Poetry had to change as the Medieval world began to change."
Prof. Mudrock illustrated this change in Medieval mood with Francois Villon's "Ballad of Small Talk."
Phillip J. Halicki, Lawrence graduate student and graduate research assistant in botany, has been appointed a pre-doctoral research fellowship at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution by the Ford Foundation.
Research Fellowship To Lawrence Student
While at Oceanographic, Halicki will study the morphodynamics of marine plankton diatoms under Dr. R. R. L. Guillard, plankton physiologist and biochemist.
The tenure of his appointment is March-August and carries a stipend of $3000.
SANDY'S
W
At Sandy's you know you get the very best, in service and in quality.
15c Hamburgers
Across from Hillcrest Shopping Center
DEN CAVERNS
Friday - FURYS Saturday-HIGH LINERS
Page 3
VI 3-9640
Friday, Feb. 23, 1962
University Daily Kansan
The dissenting opinions of one generation become the prevailing interpretation of the next.—Burton J. Hendrick
FREE DELIVERY
Reputation is an idle and most false imposition; oft got without merit, and lost without deserving.—Shakespeare
MOTOR TUNE-UP HALT ENGINE WEAR
ALSO
Get the best tune-ups in town electronically by Dynavision
Lubrication Oil Changes Brakes Mufflers Tailpipes Generators
BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE
STANDARD
7 a.m. - 10 p.m.
601 Mass. 7 a.m.-10 p.m. VI 3-9849
Some like it hot HOT FUDGE sundae
Rich-flavored hot fudge ... smooth, smooth Dairy Queen! This delectable hot-cold combination is always a favoritel
DAIRY QUEEN 1835 Massachusetts
DRIY DUCKEN
Hear...Recording Stars
THE
REBEL ROUSERS
Enjoy ... Free Refreshments
Come to the... SENIOR TWIST
Tomorrow Night, Feb. 24, 9:30 - 12:30 at the
Big Barn
SENIORS AND DATES ONLY IDs OR $1.00
sne
isfi
6 KU
University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Friday, Feb. 23, 1962
Cage Tilt, Track Meet Fill Sports Weekend
Coach Bill Easton's track team faces its last test before the Big Eight indoor meet tonight when the Jayhawker thinclads host Oklahoma State and Kansas State in a triangular meet.
Pole Vault competition begins at 7 p.m. and the first running event is scheduled for 8 p.m.
Using a two-game win skin as a springboard, the KU freshman basketball team will meet Coffeyville Junior College in a 5:30 p.m. game Saturday. Last night Coach Ted Owens' yearlings fought off a belligerent Kansas State zone defense and defeated the Wildcats for the second time in two weeks, 61-52
The Coffeyville quintet is the current number one team in the national junior college rankings with a 22-0 record.
In last night's fresh contest, 6-7 center George Unseld, who played with a twisted right knee, was limited to five field goals in five attempts by a 'Cat zone which at times double- and triple-teamed him. Last week, at Manhattan, Unseld fired in 35 points to lead the Hawks to a 69-49 win.
KU's varsity basketball squad will be aiming for its second straight win when the Hawkers meet Oklahoma State in the season's home finale Saturday night. Tipoff time is 7:35 p.m.
The Jayhawks snapped a sevengame losing streak Wednesday when they nudged the Nebraska Cornhuskers. 73-70.
O-State, which downed the Hawks by a three-point margin at Still-water, may be at full strength again tonight as 6-8 Eddie Bunch
may return to the Cowpokes line-up following an injury rest.
BIG THINGS COOKING
at the CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
The KU swimming team travels to Lincoln, Neb. Saturday afternoon for a triangular meet with Wyoming and Nebraska. Coach Jay Markley expects Bill Murdock, Elodon Ward, Ludy Harman, and George Winters to pace the Hawk swimmers.
Raschi Record
Study in Guadalajara, Mexico
NEW YORK-(UPI)—Vie Ruschi, a three-time 20-game winner and one of the best pitchers in the history of the New York Yankees, holds the modern major league record of four balks in one game.
Watch for Monday's Paper
A fencing and gymnastics meet will be held in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday afternoon.
The Guadalajara Summer School, a fully accredited University of Arizona program, conducted in cooperation with professors from Stanford University, University of California, and Guadalajara, will offer July 2 to August 10, art, folklore, geography, history, language and literature courses. Tuition, board and room is $245. Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, P.O. Box 7227, Stanford, Calif.
Fencing, Gym Meet Saturday
KU's fencing team hosts the Air Force Academy Falcons at 1:30 in the only Hawk home meet of the season. Following the fencing meet, the KU gymnastics team will meet Fort Hays College at 4 p.m.
.
KENNEDY
.
WILL HIS
TRADE PROGRAM
HURT U.S. BUSINESS?
AN Oregon lumber company recently shut down one of its mills. It just couldn't compete with cheap imports. Yet Kennedy wants even lower tariffs. In this week's Saturday Evening Post, you'll read how Kennedy defends his trade program. How he plans to deal with the resulting job losses. And what he'll do if he can't push his program through Congress.
The Saturday Evening
POST
FREELY OZ ISSUE NOW ON SALE
ENGINEERING SENIORS & GRADUATE STUDENTS
COLLINS:
GOLLINS: one of the nation's leading growth companies—has immediate openings for M.E.'s, E.E.'s, I.E.'s, Mathematicians and Physicists in design, research and production, and will be here for
CONTACT THE ENGINEERING PLACEMENT OFFICE
PERSONAL INTERVIEWS FEB. 26, 27
Collins offers a wide variety of engineering opportunities: ground communication, microwave/carrier, antenna research, aviation electronics, data systems, amateur, broadcast, components and general systems design.
COLLINS
COLLINS RADIO COMPANY Cedar Rapids, Iowa An equal opportunity employer
Tonight
EXCITING INDOOR TRACK TRIANGULAR
★ 7:00 P.M. IN ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
Defending Indoor Champion, Kansas, will battle Oklahoma State & Kansas State. (5 conference champions will be competiing)
Tomorrow Night
BASKETBALL DOUBLEHEADER
★ 5:30 P.M. KU Frosh vs. Coffeyville Junior College (Undefeated Coffeyville is currently the No.1 Junior College team in the nation)
★ 7:30 P.M. KU VS. OKLA. STATE (Final home game for Jayhawkers)
(Student IDs Good for Both Nights of Action)
Yi-Chu Wang, visiting associate professor of history, spoke before the Faculty Forum last Tuesday instead of Tung-Ching Wang, teaching assistant in the chemistry department, as reported.
Correction
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
Without punishment, sin would multiply—Mary Baker Eddy
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
( )
We all make mistakes...
ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
Touch-type, hunt-and-peck, type with one hand tied behind your back—it's easy to turn out perfect papers on Corrāsable. Because you can erase without a trace. Typing errors disappear like magic with just the flick of an ordinary pencil eraser. There's never a telltale erasure mark on Corrāsable's special surface.
Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In convenient 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. Only Eaton makes Corrasable.
A Berkshire Typewriter Paper
EATON'S CORRASABLE
TYPEWRITER PAPER
EATON PAPER CORPORATION
E
RESPONSIBILITY
PITTSFIELD. MASS.
Join our S'Wonderful Seven Dress Club
©
Get One Dress FREE
For Every Seven You Purchase at HIGLEY'S
Our trained staff will help you select flattering fashions just right for you. We'll keep a record of the dresses you buy, and after you purchase seven, you'll get a **FREE DRESS** at the average price of those you've bought. (Sorry—this offer does not apply to sale merchandise.)
Join our SWONDERFUL SEVEN DRESS CLUB soon—You'll love our fashion-right selection of dresses, and you'll not want to miss the opportunity to get one stylish dress FREE for every seven you buy at
Higley's
Friday, Feb. 23, 1962 University Daily Kansan
ROCK GALK REVUE
FRI. & SAT., MARCH 2 & 3,
2
"CLASSICS AWRY"
Rock Chalk Revue this year will be parodies on famous literary classics. The in-between acts are scenes designed to lead the audience on a merry tour of our own bewildering and often confusing Watson Library. These comedy sketches tie the entire production together. Phi Delta Theta and Gamma Phi Beta will present a parody of Sir Walter Scott's Ivanhoe entitled "Sound and Fury." Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Alpha Theta will adapt Shakespeare's Macbeth to campus life with "Scots on the Rocks." Kappa Sigma and Delta Delta Delta will offer "Media" adapted from Jason and the Golden Fleece. Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa Kappa Gamma will feature a production from Peter Pan entitled "South of the Border."
This year's M.C. is Hoite Caston, Independence, Kansas, junior.
Ticket prices are: Friday night, balcony,
.75, main floor, 1.25; Saturday night, balcony,
1.25, main floor, 1.50.
Rock Chalk Revue has been sponsored by KU-Y for 13 years.
THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING LAWRENCE MERCHANTS
GRAVITTS LAUNDRY
913 N.H.
HIGLEY'S 935 Mass.
DUCKS SEA FOODS Steaks Chickens
JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 Ohio
ACME CLEANERS 3 Locations
WEAVERS 901 Mass.
UNIVERSITY SHOP On The Hill
PHOTON CAMERAS Inc. 1107 Mass.
AUTO PARTS CO.
827 Vt.
ELDON'S Mobil Service 900 Iowa
TOWN SHOP
839 Mass.
PEGGYS GIFT SHOP "On The Malls"
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 23, 1962
---
Khrushchev Endangers Proposed Disarmament
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The mounting conflict between Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and the West over how to open next month's disarmament talks threatens to sabotage the conference before it begins.
A formal note rejecting Krushchev's second bid will go to Moscow within the next 24 to 48 hours, officials said.
The Department acted swiftly to slap down Khrushchev's new Summit bid, issuing its statement less than 12 hours after receiving the Soviet message and before the Kremlin had even made it public.
Khrushchev's message was described as extremely tough in tone and quite argumentative. It argued that disarmament was too important a subject to be left to lesser officials.
President Kennedy last night authorized the State Department to publicly reject a tough new Khrushchev demand that the 18-nation Geneva Conference on arms control open with a Summit session.
THE DEPARTMENT SAID Kennedy stood by the proposal he and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan had made to begin the Geneva talks at the foreign ministers' level. They promised to consider a Summit meeting later if progress warranted.
BIG
THINGS
COOKING
at the
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
Watch For Monday's Paper
THE U.S. STATEMENT said that a "large majority" of the 18 countries scheduled to attend the Geneva meeting had turned down Khrushchev's original proposal, made Feb. 10, that heads of state or government attend the conference.
Officials said that outside of the Communist bloc, only Burma had accepted the proposal.
U. S. officials declined to draw any final conclusions from Khrushchev's note. But it was obvious that they were swinging more and more to the belief that his proposal was motivated by propaganda considerations rather than a desire to make real progress on disarmament.
THE GREATEST
HUMAN DRAMA
THAT THE WORLD
HAS EVER KNOWN!
Metro
Goldwyn
Mayer
presents
Samuel
Bronston's
Production
King of Kings
70MM SUPER TECHNIRAMA • TECHNICOLOR®
NOW SHOWING
Week Day Mat. 1:30; Adm. $1.00
Week Nites 7:45; Adm. $1.25
Sat. & Sun. At 1:30 - 4:45 - 8:00
No. Passes. Please!
VARSITY
DIREATE . . . . . . . Telophoena VII°G3 1963
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
SUNSET
TWO GREAT HITS!
MURRAY ON THEATRE ... West on Highway 48
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!
Back By Popular Demand!
FROM HERE TO ETERNITY
Best Picture
Best Supported
Best Actress
Best Director
Best Screenplay
Best Photography
Best Film Editing
Best Sound
8 AWARDS
starring BURT LANCASTER · MONTGOMERY CLIF
DEBORAH KERR · FRANK SINATRA
DONNA REED
Screen Play by DANIEL TARASAH* Banded up the novel by JAMES JONES
Produced by BUDY ADLER *Directed by FRED ZIMMELEN* A Column Reprint
OPERATION MAD BALL
AND
OPERATION MAD BALL A VERY FUNNY MOVIE! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A JED HARRIS PRODUCTION starring JACK LEMMON ENNIE KOVACS KATHRYN GRANT ARTHUR O'COMNELL and MICKEY ROONEY
PLUS TWO BONUS HITS SATURDAY ONLY!
Show Starts 7 p.m. Adults 75c Kiddies Free
Hal the Chicken Hawk says the Best Chicken in town is found at
the BIG BUY
EAGLE
Col. Sander's Recipe ___
Dinner – plus cole slaw ... $1.25
Whole – 9 pieces ... 2.00
½ Chicken – 5 pieces ... 1.25
Tub O' Chicken – 15 pieces, 5 hot rolls ... 3.50
"It's Finger Licken Good"
HOME OF KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 23rd & Iowa
SOURPU
SOURPUSSES,ATTENTION!
This is not for you...It's for LAUGHERS ONLY!!
BILLY "Some Like It Hot"
WILDER'S
Horst BUCHHOLZ
A"BEATNIK"...As NUTTY AS A FRUITCAKE!!
"One,Two,Three"
A Wild, Hilarious,
Rib-Cracking Comedy!
Starring
HORST BUCHHOLZ
PAMELA TIFFIN
JAMES CAGNEY
ARLENE "WHATS MY LINE"FRANCIS
LILO PULVER
RED BUTTONS
LILO
PULVER
HER
TWIST DANCE
IGNITES THE
FUSE OF A
Laff Bomb!
A DIXIE-DOLL
who thought "Yankee-
Go-Home" Meant
Civil War
Northerners!
Crazy As They Come!
'3 STOOGES'
(RUSSIAN STYLE)
KISSKI
GO HOME
DON'T HAVE TO SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING...BUT YOU'LL
ee"
SPECIAL NOTE! YOU DON'T HAVE TO SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING...BUT YOU'LL LAUGH LONGER IF YOU DO! - The Management
THOMAS HENRY
STARTS TOMORROW!
MAT. 2 P.M. EVE. 7:00 G 9:05 ADM. 85 - 35c CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 2:30
TONITE AT 7:30 ONLY
"MAJORITY OF ONE"
GRANADA
(TREATURE ... Telephone VIKING 3-5782)
---
One day, 5 All a
FOR SALE
sity and be
with basen
bage dispo
5145 or VI
COMFORT in friendly All other instructors entrance a peon or at
LARGE Q bath & en Call VI 3-
LARGE
side,utilit
LARGE N rooms, kit 3 students 0731.
ROOM FO ble room.
Available from Unio
VI 3-4092.
Very nice apartment large clo blocks fro or see at
One of c. (
how c. (
separate
bath, pho
understern
at 1298 C
If you're
anyone
1 MINUT single ro house. $2
Nice 3-r-
couple; \t
ties pd.
March 1.
1097.
5 room students. Call VI
HOUSE per mo.
1415 aft
Large s Linens smoking 1616 Inc
WANTE
Med. Co
Leave L
Call Sor
WANTE peka, M
R
Friday, Feb. 23, 1962
CLASSIFIED ADS
**One day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms cash; All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 23e for billing.**
All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Haiti by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
FOR RENT
FOR SALE OR RENT close to University and business area. 5 rms, and bath with basement in kitchen. But -in-garage. Bathroom and dishwasher. Call V. 3-5145 or VI 3-6691.
LARGE FURNISHED apartment, east side, utilities paid. $50. Caj 31- VI2-6349.
LARGE QUIET room for boy. Private
CALL VI 5-7287 evenings or Sundays. 3-1
COMFORTABLE furnished apartment—in friendly atmosphere near Corbion Hall. All other tenants are grad. students or instructors. Suitable for school use. Private entrance and bath. Call VI 3-6158 during noon or after 4 p.m. 3-1
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED apt. 2 rooms, kitchen, and bath, ideal for 2 or 3 students. Avail. Feb. 1. 520 La. VI 2-07tl
ROOM FOR 1 MALE STUDENT in double room. Share with graduate student. Call from Union. Private entrance, quiet. Cali VI 3-4092, see at 1301 Louisiana. tf
Very nice, furnished, warm, three-room apartment. Private bath and entrances, balcony. Large parking blocks from campus. $55. Call VI 3-415-2 or see at 1547 Kentucky.
Park Plaza South Apartments
Are you satisfied where you now live?
Brick Constructed
Fully Insulated
Carpeted
Garbage Disposal
Off Street Parking
Central Air Conditioning
We will pay local moving expenses
VI 2-3416 or VI 2-8253
Office — 1912 W. 25th
Lawrence's Only Garden Apartments
University Daily Kansan
One of our girls has lost her roommate (how careless and would not leave her large room and separate study. A complete kitchen & bath, phone, full laundry privileges and other items. 3 other grades. Linens provided. All this at 1239 Ohio — 1 block from Union, for all grades. If you're looking for a better place, call anyone at VI 2-0195 and ask. — 2-23
Nice 3-room apt. Newly decorated. For couple; will accept small baby. All utilities. March 1. Private entrances. March 1. p. 1244 Rhode Island. Call VI 3-269 1097.
1 MINUTE FROM UNION. Neat & clean
house. $24 per mo. CV 3-1696. 2-25
5 room house. All furnished for male
utilities. Utilities: 840x120 Kernel
Call VI 3-1965 2-26
HOUSE FOR RENT — 1816 Alabama $30
BUYING LOCATION — 1415 after 3 p.m. for appointment — 2-27
Large single room for KU young man.
Linens furnished. No drinking or
smoking. See first house south of campus.
1616 Ind. 2-26
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: riders and car pool to KU
Med. Center area 5-6 days per week
Leave Lawrence 8 a.m. — return 6-7 p.m.
Call Sonny at VI 2-3499. — 2-23
WANTED: Late afternoon ride to Topka, M. W, F.C Call KU, Ext. 311. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
BABY SITTING wanted in my home days
evenings and weekends.
VI 3-3159
3-1
INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric re-
woven so damage cannot be seen. Cigarette burns, moth holes, tears or snags repaired. Call VI 2-2533. tf
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now available. Price: $4. Call VI 2-3752. Free delivery. tf
Teaching Machines and Programs
Phone VI 2-1454 or VI 2-3695
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. Wide Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. t
EXPERIENCED MOTHER — would like child to care for, 3 to 4 yrs, old, in her home. Also would like ironing, 15c per piece. 340 Indiana, VI 2-3473. tt
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
wardment. Ola Snitta. Ola Snitta.
98919; Mail. Call VI 5-3263.
ALTERATIONS - Call Gall Reed, VI 3
7551, or 921 Miss. t
GRANTS' Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
room. Drive-in pet center, one stop = save time & money. Fish,
birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
fish etc., plus complete supplies. tf
Complete
VOLKSWAGEN SERVICE
TYPING
See RICHARD BRYAN
At
704 Vermont VI 3-8367
British Motors
Guitar Instruction — all types. Classical guitar instructions also available now at Richardson's, 18 East 9th. Fine instrument rental service, too. 2-27
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies, Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., VI 3-
3644.
Experienced typist would like typing in
reasonable rates. Call VI 3-2651 any time.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do Using
name — call VI 3-9136. Mrs. Loo-
Gebihch.
ROCK CHALK REVUE
Typing: Will type reports, thesis, etc.
Bellman's book: Will type reports, thesis, etc.
sell 1511 W 21 St. St. CAI VI 3-6440. ftt
f
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8379.
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524. tf
Experienced Typist; Electric typewriter.
Interested in theses, term papers, etc.
Student rates. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker.
Call VI 3-2001. tf
Tickets on Sale Now & Next Week
HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING.
punctuation & grammar? Former Eng.
bibliography? Reports accurately. Books &
reports accurately. Standard rates. See
Ms. Compton, 1319 Vt., apt. 3. tt
TYPIST. experienced in theses and term papers. Fast & accurate work at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, course materials, Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mc-Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Executive Services. 5917 Ft Waco, Missina, HE 2-7718. Evers or Sat, FA 2-2186.
GET YOURS NOW!
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Responsible to Mrs. Barlow. 408 W. 13th. I2 - 2f7
Fri., Mar. 2
Bal. $.75
Main $1.25
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
THESES. reports, term papers typed neatly, accurately by experienced typist. Electric typewriter. Reasonable rate. Call VI 3-0483. 2-26
Sat., Mar. 3
Bal. $1.00
Main $1.50
CURTAIN TIME 8:00 P.M.
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
HELP WANTED
WANTED: Student to help in home or room for call. CVI 1-37834
detail.
Ring in Flint Hall. Identify. See Mrs Fine, 114 Flint.
FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Picnic, party supplies Plant, 6th &amp; Vermont. Phones VI 0350.
FOR SALE
OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriters, precision made to perform like an upright, typewriter sales, service, rentals, Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass. VI 3-1844
1956 Ford 4 dr. standard trans. 6 cyl.
condition. Call Mike Thomas
V3-1730
TIRE CLEARANCE! New and used tires, all prices cut — large stock of compact tires, new and used. Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. (Next hour to Singer) 2-27
FUR COAT: Excellent condition, three-quarter length. Mouton. Styled for fashion for college girl or young married woman. Best offer. Call VI 3-5825. 2-26
MOTOROLA 3 channel portable stereos.
All prices cut to clear. Easy terms to
students. Ray. Stoneback's, 929 Mass.
(Next door to Singin). 2-27
GENERAL BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES.
definitions, and time saving charts.
Handy cross index for quick reference.
easy to deliver. Phone VI 3-7538
VI 3-5748
Royal Futura typewriter, almost new.
Buffalo, M. 7-3946. $85. Call 2-248
Hemingway, M. 7-3946.
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60
pages. Includes principles diagrams and delimitions; new
edition: formerly known as the Theta
library; I 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery.
$4.50.
1954 FORD — Fordmatic, convertible,
1 owner car, actual mileage 34,000,
2 owner car interior. White wheel.
Priced to sell. Call VI 3-0919 or see
639 Tenn. 2-27
ATTENTION PRE-MED students: Third year medical student must sell his Bausch: "Medical scope immediately." Call V. 3-8771 come to 307 Ark. for more information.
TUTORING
GUNS: Robert Redding Firearms. New and used guns, and ammo. Handguns reel or barrel new inexpensive 22 revolvers. See at 1346 Ohio (Corner 14th & 2) - 023
Trouble with German? Experienced Ger-
man? No! Just ask the student will tutor. Call Vi C1-2-0494. 2-1
1960 Allstate MoPeed motor bike, red and black tires. Two-speed gear box, two-cycle, two speed gear box. Economical transportation. Excellent new car offer. Call: Wawson Lawson. V1-21 000-2
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES: All new and revised. 100 pages, mimeographed and bound. Extremely comprehensive and analytical. $4.00. Call VI 2-1901 after 4:30 p.m. for free delivery.
LOST
2-26
62 KU Senior class ring. Gold & silver
Reward. Call John Comes at VI 2-1-164.
REWARD for return of small boy's dog. Small red-brown mixed Dachshund & a white-bellied American, an vicinity of 14th & Tenn. Answers to name of Peaches. Call VI 2-1572 at 1336 Tenn.
NEED HELP?
Outline your requirements, and let us display it in type and style similar to the cover page of a page. Display ads stand out and are more easily read than those in body type. Your ad to the University is in 11 Flint Hall, or call it in, KU 376.
Page-Greighton FINA SERVICE
Motor Tune-ups
Lubrication $1.00
All Major Brands
of Oil
1910 W. 234
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-7694
PIZZA
PIZZA by Roberto's 1241 OREAD
1241 OREAD
NORTH OF UNION
SUNDAY
The Most Tasty Italian Spaghetti In Lawrence
$1.00
pizza chef
PIZZA MASTER
For Fast Delivery Call
VI 3-1086
BUY A ROBERTO'S MEAL TICKET, $6.10 FOR $5.00, 20% SAVING.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 23, 1962
CRC Asked -
(Continued from page 1)
are to pledge or with whom they are to live. It would, however, be perfectly relevant for the University to ask the Greek houses to get rid of discriminatory clauses in their constitutions."
"Early in the Fall when I talked with Wescoe," Warner added, "he said that his fraternity (Alpha Tau Omega) does contain a discriminatory clause but that he is not in favor of clauses."
DENIS KENNEDY. Dublin Ireland, graduate student, said, "I under stand the Endowment Association bought 25 acres of land they intend to sell to fraternities. Couldn't we ask the University not to sell the ground to any house that has clauses in their constitutions?"
"Then we would be discriminating against those who are discriminating," Warner added. "The Endowment Association is not a part of the University either so we would have to appeal to the Endowment Association itself wouldn't we?"
"Kenneth Myers said last night, Menghini interjected," that as a man believeth so should he act. But the University regulates campus life and tells us what to do. The University can regulate the students any way it wishes."
Kennedy answered. "I think it's better to go to the Endowment Association itself. It's more dignified."
Story Criticized-
(Continued from page 1)
"IN THE CASE of this panel appearance it is obvious that various observers heard and saw things differently. We feel both Chancellor Wescoe and Mr. Zimmerman should have the privilege of reporting the news as it appeared to them."
The Star reports Chancellor Wescoe's statement in a page one story this afternoon.
Tomasek Criticizes Kennedy's Decisions
Robert D. Tomasek, KU assistant professor of political science, said the Kennedy administration has made tactical errors in administering help to Latin America.
Prof. Tomasek, a specialist in the Latin American area, believes the United States should demand immediate land and tax reforms in certain countries before giving aid.
France Controls Travel to Algeria
FARIS — (UPI) — The French government clamped strict controls on travel to and from Algeria today to block any possible French or Arab effort to sabotage its tentative ceasefire agreement.
Arab leaders were meeting in Tripoli, Libya, to consider the ceasefire approved Wednesday by the French cabinet. If it is acceptable to them, it probably will take effect before March 5.
THE GOVERNMENT canceled all Algerian entry permits yesterday and suspended air travel between France and Algeria. The flights probably will be resumed some time today, but passengers will be subjected to search and interrogation.
New entry permits will be issued only to those who can satisfy the government that their reasons for visiting the troubled territory are valid.
Military patrols in the streets of Algiers and Oran, supported by tanks and armored cars, failed to check bloodshed in the two cities. Terrorists killed 7 persons and wounded 8 before noon today, increasing the year's toll of terror to 1,023 dead and 1,758 wounded
More than 100 Arab curfew-
Official Bulletin
Teacher Interviews:
Feb. 26 — Frank Creason, Supt., Valley View Dist. (Elem.), Overland Park, Kansas
TODAY
International Club: 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Bailroom, African night—students in uniform, nurses, dancers, and entertainment, including a film, Dancing and refreshments follow.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship:
7:20 p.m. classroom Room Kansas Univ.
choreography choreographer
Hiliel Services; 7:30 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland.
Baptist Student Union: 8 p.m., Southern Baptist Act. Building, 1221 Oread, Dean Moore of the KU Schoe* of Religion will speak on "Buddhism."
SUNDAY
Lutheran Church Services; 8:30 & 11 a.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church, 17th & Vermont, 5 p.m. Wednesdays, Danforth Chapel.
Catholic Mass; 9 & 11 a.m., Fraser Hall (Newman, Chapel)
Oread Friends Worship Meeting: 10:30 a.m. Danforth Chapel.
MONDAY
Episcopal Holy Communion & Lunch:
12 noon, Canterbury House.
Public Lecture; 4 p.m., 426 Lintiey Prof. Norton Ginsburg of the Department of Geography, University of Chicago, will speak on "Urbanization in Asia."
breakers in Oran shot up a government office in one outbreak and shot and wounded the wife and daughter of an Arab police official in another. Arab cutthroats killed three Europeans and an Arab in a car on the outskirts of the city.
THE BOMBING of an Arab shop in Sidi Bel Abbes, foreign legion headquarters town near Oran, started a riot in which a legionnaire was wounded by a brade.
Paris police searched cars and trucks for weapons and plastic explosives and spot-checked the identity of pedestrians, seeking known Arab or European terrorists.
ENGINEERS
it's
time
for
CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO.
INTERVIEWS
Thursday
March 1, 1962
for
We need BS and MS ENGINEERING and SCIENCE majors for RESEARCH and DEVELOPMENT PRODUCT DESIGN PRODUCT SERVICE SALES PROMOTION
BIG THINGS COOKING
at the
IF YOU WANT— opportunity to build your future by working hard—by contributing something extra—by doing a little more than is expected . . .
IF YOU WANT—
Sign up today at your PLACEMENT OFFICE to discuss employment with our representative
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
Watch for Monday's Paper
Foundations Poured For New Apartments
We are an equal opportunities employer
Portraits of Distinction
Despite bad weather, the 50 new Stauffer apartments for married students probably will be completed by September 1, according to J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories. Bids were taken in December and contracts have been let for over a month.
Five buildings are in the group and they will contain 40 one-bedroom and 20 two-bedroom units. Sewers are in for all, and the foundations have been poured, making them about 10 per cent complete.
PHOTOGRAPHY
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Keeler's Book Store will supply your stage production needs
NEED STAGE & SET MATERIALS?
Rock Chalk Skits?
University Theatre Productions?
Impromptu Dorm and House Skits?
Always see Keeler's for these stage and set needs:
KEELER'S Book Store
939 Mass. VI 3-0290
Paint Brushes Powder and Dry Tempera Paints Complete Line of Dennison Crepe Papers Construction Paper Illustration and Poster Boards Sturdy Cotton Cord
Patronize Kansan Advertisers—They Are Loyal Supporters.
O
Come See Our Forecast Of New Spring Fashions NOW!
HIGLEY'S has the very latest in crisp spring fashions . . .
Swimwear and Sportswear by Petti Shipmates Jane Colby
Dresses and Suits by Pixie Alix of Miami Helen Whiting
Also a complete line of spring bermudas, blouses, skirts, shirtwaists, jewelry, gloves,purses and formals
Come in soon to look over the new spring fashions
at
Hialey's
I
Tsen Lav low kar ing dan
F
Zip - Slide - Crash Go Autos
Icy streets were responsible for 37 auto accidents involving KU students over the weekend, Lawrence and KU police reported.
And the weather bureau reports no possible break in sub-freezing weather which caused the ice-glazed streets. Snow flurries will end this afternoon with a low of 0 to 5 below tonight. It will be slightly warmer with increasing cloudiness Tuesday.
Theodore L. Childers, Wamego senior, was treated for abrasions at Lawrence Memorial Hospital following an accident at 6th and Arkansas Streets early Sunday morning. Lawrence Police reported damage to Childers car was $675.
A car driven by Philip Anderson, Lawrence sophomore, received $250 damage in a 2-car accident at 17th and Vermont Streets Sunday afternoon.
A car driven by Robert Winter, Lawrence freshman, received $315 damage in a 2-car accident Saturday afternoon at 8th and Louisiana Streets.
Cars driven by Karl Stockhammer, research assistant for the department of ontology and Robert Berger, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, collided on Memorial Drive early this morning. Damage to the Stockhammer car was estimated at $200. Berger's car was undamaged.
An accident involving cars driven
Pringsheim Says Ike Ruined Summit
Klaus Pringsheim, instructor of political science, blamed ex-President Eisenhower and his administration for wrecking the proposed 1960 summit conference at the Current Events Forum, Friday.
Mr. Pringsheim listed three blunders by the Eisenhower administration as factors making the Soviet and U.S. conference table meet impossible.
THE THREE blunders were:
- President Eisenhower's statement that the U-2 flight was justified because of the need for information about armaments behind the Iron Curtain.
- Secretary of State Christian Herter's announcement that the U-2
Castro Back In Circulation
HAVANA — (UPI) — Premier Fidel Castro made his first public appearance in 13 days here last night and introduced the "fourth strike" to Cuban Baseball.
The long absence of the bearded revolutionary leader from the public eye had given rise to rumors that he had taken asylum, had gone to Moscow, was being held captive and the like.
But yesterday the Cuban government sent a communique to the Soviet Union over Castro's signature thanking Moscow for its promise of support against "Yankee aggression" and last night the Premier showed up at Havana's Latin American Stadium for a ball game.
It was a double-header between two amateur teams, the Occidentals and the Orientales.
After the first game Castro went down on the field himself and batted against the two pitchers scheduled to oppose each other in the second game.
With an umpire calling the pitches, Pitcher Modesto Verdura whipped a called third strike past the Premier. Castro promptly proclaimed he could not be called out without swinging. Verdura tossed another and Castro hit a grounder to right field.
Against the other pitcher, Manuel Hernandez, Castro blooped a Texas Leaguer into right field.
flights had been completed successfully for four years before Powers was downed.
- President Eisenhower's acceptance of full personal responsibility for the flights and implication that they would continue.
KHRUSHCHEV gave President Eisenhower every opportunity to make the traditional denials, said Mr. Pringsheim, but the President's open admission forced Khrushchev to kill the proposed summit conference.
Mr. Pringsheim said, "If he (Eisenhower) had only kept his mouth shut and played another round of golf, I think the whole thing would have come out much nicer."
Asked if President Eisenhower may have had election-year political reasons for his actions, Mr. Pringsheim replied, "I said he (Eisenhower) was stupid and perhaps his reasons were stupid. I said he was a nice stupid old guy."
Mr. Pringsheim said, "Spies are never acknowledged." He contended that President Eisenhower's whole approach to the U-2 incident was wrong. He said the President's admission that Powers was a spy was unprecedented.
HE SAID the Soviets used the correct traditional approach with their spy Rodolf Abel, who has just been traded for Powers. They maintained that Abel was an East German and their "only interest in him was as a citizen of a friendly country."
Mr. Pringsheim commented that this stand may seem ridiculous but it is the "only sane stand that any government can take. Espionage is an international fact of life."
Mr. Pringsheim said U-2 pilot Powers was a "mercenary" and as such should not have been expected to kill himself. He was paid $2,500 a month as a civilian employee of the Central Intelligence Agency.
"The least one could expect of him (Powers) was that he shut up," said Mr. Pringsheim, but President Eisenhower publicly admitted that Powers was on an espionage mission. "Why should he (Powers) continue to hold out. If Eisenhower was blabbering, why shouldn't he blabber too."
He said Abel is more valuable to the Russians than Powers is to the United States. "I don't think we have gained very much (from the spy exchange) except to exercise our national pastime, sentimentality."
Cars driven by Jack D. Worley, Wichita junior, and Henry H. Asher, Lawrence sophomore, were involved in an accident yesterday morning at 17th and Tennessee Streets. Damage to the Asher car was established at $75. Damage to the Worley car was estimated at $50.
Accidents not mentioned involved cars which received less than $125 damage.
David MacKenzie, Prairie Village sophomore, was treated for minor injuries at Watkins Hospital Sunday following a 2-car accident at 19th and Kentucky Streets.
by Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, and John Underwood, Parsons sophomore, occurred Sunday afternoon at Engel and Westwood Roads. Damage to the Eastwood car was estimated at $75. Damage to the Underwood was $175.
(1)
ROAD TO KNOWLEDGE PROVES SLIPPERY
—Terry Murphy, Lawrence sophomore, is prone
Daily hansan
59th Year. No. 90
Macmillan drafted his reply personally during the weekend after close consultations with Kennedy,
to agree that books of learning often get out of hand as he takes a skid on the ice sidewalks.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Macmillan Says Britain Prepared for Summit
THE BRITISH LETTER was in reply to Khrushchev's message of Feb. 22, in which the Soviet leader insisted that the Geneva conference be opened by the heads of governments of the 18 nations involved.
Monday, Feb. 26, 1962
LONDON — (UPI) — Prime Minister Harold Macmillan told Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in a personal letter today that he was ready to meet him at the summit "fairly soon" after the start of the 18-nation disarmament conference in Geneva on March 14.
Macmillan told Khrushchev that a summit conference "might be fruitful" if the Geneva conference were making satisfactory progress or, alternatively, if it were threatened with deadlock.
The British leader also supported the Anglo-American proposal that the foreign ministers of the United States, Britain and Soviet Russia meet a few days before the Geneva conference begins to review "the whole nuclear problem."
BRITISH AMBASSADOR to Moscow, Sir Frank Roberts, delivered Macmillan's letter to the Kremlin this morning, the foreign office announced.
Macmillan upheld the Western position, backed by President Kennedy, that the Geneva conference should start at the foreign ministers level.
KU to Hold College Bowl Contest
Questions will be formulated by
The Bowl will be organized similarly to the National Bowl, in which a KU team participated in 1959. The questions will be selected by faculty members who will also serve as judges.
Any undergraduate student is eligible for Bowl competition. Individuals will compete in teams of four, with a limit of 32 teams in the contest. Trophies will be awarded to team and individual winners.
The College Intermediary Board has limited each living group to one team which shall consist of four stated contestants and two stated alternates. Applications are due March 6.
Competition will swing from an athlete to an academic circuit at KU when the College Intermediary Board sponsors a College Bowl March 18.
A match will last 30 minutes and will consist of a series of toss-up questions. A team will signify it wants to answer a question by pressing a buzzer. If the team answers the question correctly it scores 10 points and gets a chance to answer a bonus question for a specified number of points.
If a team answers the question incorrectly the opposing team will have an opportunity to answer.
Moderators for the Bowl will be Emily Taylor, dean of women; William Forth, associate director of Watson Library, and Seaver.
Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry; Marilyn Stokstad, associate professor of art; and James Seaver, professor of history.
No team conferences will be allowed on toss-up questions, but conferences will be allowed on bonus questions. In case of ties on toss-up questions the winner will be decided on the basis of a second question that will be asked.
The time limit for answering questions will be 10 seconds. If a question is not answered in that time, another question will be asked.
"Two situations might arise in which this method might be fruitful. The first is if the conference is making satisfactory and definite progress . . . the second situation is one in which certain major and clear points of disagreement have emerged which threaten to hold up further progress. In that case, the heads of government should perhaps meet in order to try to break the deadlock." Macmillan said.
who made a similar reply yesterday. Foreign office spokesman John Russell, releasing the letter, said it was "virtually identical in substance" to Kennedy's reply.
Kennedy's letter, by contrast, said that a summit should be reserved "until a later stage in the negotiations when certain preliminary work has been accomplished."
But the two letters showed certain differences in phrasing. Macmillan's reply specifically stated that the summit might be "fruitful" if the Geneva conference is threatened with deadlock.
The Prime Minister said: "It seems to me that either of these situations may arise fairly soon after the work of the committee (the Geneva conference) begins but not before the positions of all the participating governments have been clearly set out."
"I still feel that the plan which President Kennedy and I put forward is the best method for reaching what we all want," Macmillan's letter said.
"I am very ready to take part personally in these negotiations (on disarmament) when it seems that the presence of heads of government can be of positive value," he added.
The message mentioned no specific deadline for a summit.
Kennedy in his letter said "I hope developments in the conference and internationally would make it use-
(Continued on page 6)
Frosh Frolic Flops Flat As Apathy Attacks
The freshman class party held Friday afternoon at the Dine-a-mite was labeled a "miserable flop" by class president Bob Stewart, Bartlesville, Okla.
The top turnout at the party was about 50 people between 3:30 and 4:00 p.m. "They seemed to come in shifts." Stewart said.
The no-response to the class of 65's first gathering dampened chances for a bigger freshman party, Stewart said. "We (the freshman officers) are willing to go ahead with plans for a bigger party, but only if the class is interested.
Lynn Bloemendahl, Goodland,
"WE WOULD like to hear from freshmen if they are interested in a party," Stewart said.
Sal Allessandro, Valley Stream, N. Y., called his class "apathetic." "We've had nothing but apathy," he said. "It was that way during the elections. We would like to have a larger party, but we won't go ahead with plans until we know whether the freshman class wants it or not."
said, "The girls thought there would be mostly dates," she said. "They read in the Kansan that it was to be a stag affair, but still were hesitant to come without dates. Most of the girls at Corbin, however, were enthusiastic about the party."
MICHELE SUE Sears and Essiefrances Meader, both from Kansas City, and Sandy Hayes of Lawrence, had explanations for the lack of female participants. They said that many of the girls thought the posters advertising the party were Froshawk posters and didn't bother to read them.
The three said publicity and transportation were the two main faults of the party. They said that the posters were not big enough and did not attract enough attention.
Stewart said that if the class seemed enthusiastic toward a bigger party with the band and free beverages, he and try to sell tickets, to raise money.
He said that the class is not allotted money and is six dollars in debt.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. Feb. 26, 1962
Judges for Kansas
The federal court system in Kansas is now capable of handling only emergency civil matters, motions, and criminal trials, according to its only federal district court judge.
Noticeably absent from its capabilities are civil trials. A recent Kansas City Star article said the federal court system had come to "a stand-still in civil litigation because President Kennedy has not appointed the two additional judges provided for the state."
There is at present only one federal district judge in Kansas. As of February 1, 973 cases were pending in Kansas, 848 civil actions and 125 criminal. Surrounding states have a significantly lesser number.
THE TWO additional Kansas judgeships have been authorized for about six months. According to the Kansas City Star article two nominations were forwarded to President Kennedy more than a month ago.
The reasons for the delay are not readily apparent. It would probably be a good bet, however, that politics has something to do with it.
Yet there has still been no action on the appointments. The Kansas Federal court system piles more and more cases on an already overburdened docket.
KANSAS REPUBLICAN senators have urged that the post be filled. But the Kansas Democratic leader, Frank Theis, national committeeman, wants one of the judgeships for himself, according to the Star article. Also, Rep. J. Floyd Breeding (the only Democrat in Kansas' delegation to the United States Congress) has at
various times endorsed some 20 Democrats for appointments.
Politics enters into the picture through an extra-official selection system for the federal judgeships. The state bar association, Congressmen, and party leaders all get into the act before the President makes his appointment subject to approval by the Senate.
Since Gov. John Anderson is apparently interested in one of the judgeships, the Democrats may be waiting for a chance to move him in. This would take him out of this year's gubernatorial race, leaving the position wide open for a good Democratic push to seize the governorship.
BUT THE political plum of the Kansas judgeships has been hanging dormant for six months. As a result, the federal court system in Kansas has come to a near standstill. The citizens of a state have a right to expect the federal court system of a state to operate more efficiently.
Or another good possibility is that the Democrats in Kansas have not yet decided upon whom they want for the judgeships. Kennedy may be holding off until the Democrats have decided how they can best strengthen their Kansas party with the judgeships.
THIS SYSTEM of selection leaves plenty of holes for politics to rear its head. This is evidently what has happened in the filling of the two additional federal judgeships in Kansas.
The state and national politicians who are playing politics with these two federal judgements in Kansas should keep that in mind.
—Karl Koch
letters to the editor
Greek Discrimination
Editor:
Am I dumb or is the administration's statement on fraternity and sorority discrimination intentionally ambiguous? It states that they have the right to choose with whom they will live. Does this mean if they do not want to admit minority group members the administration will support them in that choice; or does it mean if they do want to admit such students the administration will defend them? All things to all people, I suppose.
Jan Smythe
Topeka sophomore
● ●
Fraser Hall Praised Editor:
Anyone who would seriously consider tearing down Fraser Hall has not the remotest idea of what makes a University a living, breathing institution. If you want a string of aluminum and glass buildings along the boulevard, then you destroy a link with the past and you kill the spirit of a university.
Mrs. Margaret Alberta Truitt
Denver, Colorado
. . .
YAF and Payton Castigated Editor:
The local chapter of the YAF has made some incredibly sensational news in the last three weeks, most of which can be considered as just so much noise from so many "Johnny Birchers."
Yet, it seems more incredible to me that the chapter has not embarked on a wholesale propaganda program of condemnation of the entire administration of the University. For, after all, aren't the University owned and operated dormitories, lunch or snack counters, laundries, married students housing, etc., etc., all socialist enterprises designed to run some "rugged individualist" out of business? And isn't the Kansas Union the most striking example of the "pink Socialism" which is surrounding us all? And the Union Book Store—good Lord, I can't see how these conservatives' consciences allow them to spend a dime in such an obviously Communistic movement. Yes, arise YAF members, we are surrounded by the "plague" from all quarters. What are we to do?
LOGICALLY THE YAF would have a constitution pledging themselves to combat the Socialist policy of the University as their major objective. However, logic does not seem to be one of the qualities of the YAF. Presumably their leader, Marick Payton, is employed in some of the "pink" functions of the University's activities. Thus, I have been anxiously awaiting Mr. Payton's resignation as a University employee and his subsequent statement charging "subversive" activities being harbored by his employer, but alas, as yet I have not seen this.
in Mr. Payton's letter of Feb. 14, to the UDK, I was surprised when I found that he had not charged the UDK with being "Communist infiltrated" and that it is destroying the incentive of a private citizen to stamp out an "American" paper for us poor "thoroughly indoctrinated" students. Mr. Payton asks why his organization's basic philosophy and theory of economics have not been challenged. The answer to this is that they are so antiquated and naive, and so obviously outdated, that no one bathers to do so. Mr. Mullin's editorial of Feb. 12 was most certainly praiseworthy and if it is an "inane" assertion to state that the YAF is a political fringe group that is usually wrong in its approach to economic or political problems, it is beyond hope for this radical bunch to see the light of truth and responsibility. (Possibly reality and sensibility too.)
MR. PAYTON has stated that there aren't any conservatives in the Political Science or Economic Departments and surely if he could overcome the "barrel sighted" vision of his own prejudice, he would perhaps see why this is true. Let us state first that all of us have a basic conservativeness and that we retain it throughout our lives. This is in regard to economics and I feel that this basic conservativeness is retained by all our professors on the hill. Most students of political science and of economics gain such an insight into their theories that they quite logically and quite correctly accept the more liberal philosophies of both. They are by no means indoctrinated or swayed by forces other than their own intellectual insight. I have taken
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
many courses on this campus in the above subjects and have always found the subject matter presented in a free and open manner, open for discussion by both sides of the class. It follows that the overwhelming majority of students take, as I do, a middle of the road attitude toward these studies. The very first reading in Government I is Eliot's "Facts and Values in Political Analysis," which might be extremely beneficial for YAF members and Mr. Payton to read.
I have found that an instructor with liberal leanings is also the most liberal in presenting all sides of the picture in the classroom. In high school, out in Western Kansas, all of my teachers were rock-ribbed conservatives with approaches as old as McKinley's and to say the word "liberal" was damn near a sin. To even find any liberal reading, one would have had to search through the Public Library, not the high school library where it should have been.
IF MR. PAYTON wants a Goldwater in the University political Science Department, then I say grant him a scholarship so he himself can become this Goldwater. But he would reject this scholarship as a Communist handout and perhaps it is best, for I would venture to say that his classes would be the most boring on campus and the presentations would all be Robert Welch dogma. Or, perhaps, Mr. Payton's intellectual ability is on the same level as his colleague, Scott Stanley.
There is one area in which I wish to LAUD the YAF for its far-sightedness and intellectual insight, and that is in their selection of Portugal as their country to represent at the model U.N. Nothing could be more fitting and I shall eagerly be awaiting their wholesale condemnation of their ally, the U.S. and its horrid foreign policy. For after all, shouldn't the U.S. be fighting India right now, defending the rights of our ally Portugal. All this is to be blamed on that hopeless "socialist demagogue" in the White House, isn't it Mr. Payton? Here I say HURRAH for the YAF.
Alec Hamilton
P. S. No, Mr. Payton, I'M NOT a Communist as you suppose, but a good and true loyal American. A good Kansas Republican in fact.
0-25 PETER HOWARD BUNKETT CICS
"NICE OF YOU BOYS NEXT DOOR TO WASH OUR WINDOWS WE HADN'T EVEN NOTICED THEY WERE GETTING DIRTY."
letters to the editor
In Defense of a Kansan Series Editor:
Editor.
Needless to say, the opinion of the L. S. Kubie articles (on Faith and Non-Belief), expressed by Mr. Hilbert is not the only one available. I am sure that a great many people felt, as I did, that this series was one of the Kansan's brightest moments of the year, or years.
MR. HILBERTS objections are, themselves, open to several objections. His quarrel with the factual basis of Kubie's observations on the public consensus regarding faith and faith vis-a-vis education is refuted by a myriad of opinion polls (such as presented by Herberg) and by individual incidents (the classic but far from isolated example being the Russell-CCNY affair). Waving an un-labeled list, either pro or con, at best proves nothing.
Mr. Hilbert next supposedly shows by means of logical analysis that Kubie is guilty of an "absurdity" requiring "childish credulity." He first needlessly ascertains that Kubie cannot claim to absolute truth. Then, either deliberately or helplessly, he commits his fallacy, which is assuming that an admission that truth is only approximately approached is equivalent to an admission that any such truth (which would include all scientific truth) is necessarily in part certainly wrong. This is ridiculous.
A PROPOSITION put forth as a human attempt to approximate truth is in no way logically condemned to contain error merely because it lacks a divine seal, or whatever is supposed to confer infallibility. Mr. Kubie's statement may not be true (I believe it is true) but that is a matter for evidence, not verbal sleight-of-hand, to decide.
Mr. Hilbert says he objects to
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16. 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711. news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press, Rep-
presented by National Advertising
18 East, Wk 39, N.Y.
United States; United Press Interna-
tional. Mail subscription rates: $3 a
semester or $5 a year. Published:
Lawrence, Kan., every week except Satu-
days on Sundays. University holidays and
examination periods. Second class
postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
3
the printing of these articles not because they question faith but because these particular articles are "stupid." Would he please recommend to Kansan readers some writings which reach the same unfriendly conclusion as did Kubie, but which he does not consider stupid. If he cannot think of such an example, one must conclude that in reality he wishes to prevent publication of any material unfriendly to religious faith.
B. H. Wildenthal Lawrence graduate student
***
As a member of the committee which sponsored the showing of "Operation Correction" I would like to make the following comments.
Comments on Operation Correction
Editor:
First I would like to thank all those who contributed both their time and money to make possible the showing of the film and the debate which followed.
SECONDLY it would appear that the appearance of Mr. K. Myers on this campus has demonstrated to anyone concerned that the students and faculty of the University of Kansas have been and will continue to be, open to all points of view. It should be apparent to anyone, after listening to Mr. Myers speak for himself, that his capacity for judging what is fit to be seen and heard on this or any other university campus has been grossly over-exaggerated. His exposure to this University yielded only gross generalizations, distortions, and out-right unfounded accusations which were now substantiated.
FINALLY WE must observe that both Mr. Myers and Mr. Tankersley willingly agreed that there were many more mistakes in the original film "Operation Abolition" than Chairman Walter of HUAC was willing to agree to. This in itself seems evidence that Abolition is greatly limited and that further showing of the film only perpetuates gross distortions.
Kansas University has come through the whole ugly mess begun by the "Americans" from Wichita in rather honorable fashion. From the Administration to the ASC we have stood for some rather basic principles. I personally am proud of KU and would like to thank everyone for simply sticking to what they believed to be right. Now let's move on to more significant problems.
Stephen S. Baratz
Lawrence graduate student
l
r
e
t
o
s
f
f
s
y
r
y
o
s
d
s
d.
t
e
r
a
n
s
f
s
e
r
u
m
h-
t
o
m
l l y
g t h g
en
350 Devote Time To Heart Fund
Three hundred and fifty KU students, representing 18 organized houses, solicited for door-to-door contributions yesterday during Douglas County's Heart Sunday.
The women's houses represented included Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Phi
Businessman Attacks Bias
Page 3
Discrimination costs American businessmen $30 billion a year.
This statement was made by the personnel director of the Samsonite Luggage Co. at the 16th annual Lawrence Brotherhood Banquet Thursday in the Kansas Union.
HE TOLD the group, assembled to observe National Brotherhood Week, that the United States can wipe out its national debt in ten years by discontinuing discriminatory practices.
MICHAEL L. FREED, the Samsonite official, spoke to 400 persons including Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, Rafer Johnson, 1960 Olympic champion, and Lawrence Mayor Ted Kennedy.
He said businessmen in this nation lose money by turning minority groups away from their stores and businesses.
He said this throttles an important source of income and leads to a basic misunderstanding of the people involved.
FREED STRESSED the practice of the Golden Rule, "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." He said this is a practical guideline in solving such problems as discrimination.
He added that the color, race and religion of an employee, or a prospective employee, should be no cause for a difference in policy.
Freed stated that unfair employment practices are a serious detriment to the education of skilled workers.
"THIS LACK OF education of unskilled workers can paralyze the sinews of our nation," he said.
He said that when an applicant is turned away, "the resulting lack of funds not only hampers his own education, but that of his family."
Among the various organizations sponsoring the banquet were the KU-Y, the Lawrence Council of Churches, the Lawrence Human Relations Commission and the Parent-Teachers Association.
Jr. College Conference Date Changed to March 9
Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Lewis Hall, Pi Beta Phi and Watkins Hall. Alpha Phi furnished 75 women, the largest single house turnout.
A change of date of the 1962 Junior College Conference has been announced by James K. Hitt, registrar. The conference, originally scheduled for Wednesday and published on the KU school events calendar for Thursday, March 1. will not take place on either of these dates. Conflicts with the junior colleges have made it necessary for the registrar's office to re-schedule the conference for Friday, March 9.
Big Buy Burger 50c BIG BUY The Most Popular Burger in Lawrence
The men's houses represented were Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Theta Chi.
The student volunteers met at 3:30 yesterday afternoon at the Eldridge Hotel before they split into groups to begin their soliciting. After canvassing their territory they returned to the hotel to deposit the money they had collected from Lawrence residents.
Page-Creighton FINA SERVICE
Mike Getto, owner of the Eldridge Hotel, furnished the volunteers with coffee and cookies before and after the drive.
The Douglas County Heart Fund sponsored the drive, with Lawrence merchants providing the publicity.
Motor Tune-ups
Lubrication $1.00
All Major Brands
of Oil
1819 W. 23rd
VI 3-7694
The Heart Fund is not connected with the United Funds Campaign.
Ceramics Senior Wins Art Contest
A KU ceramics major won the first place, $150 cash prize at the Sixteenth Exhibition for Michigan Artists and Craftsmen recently.
University Daily Kansan
Jerry Campbell, Lavonia, Mich. senior, won the contest with his entry of three bottle forms. His work was cited as "work exemplifying the highest quality in aesthetic significance and excellence of craftsmanship" by the Michigan Potters Association who sponsored the exhibition.
Bentley Glass to Lecture
On Darwinism today at 4
Bentley Glass, professor of biology at John Hopkins University, will discuss "Darwinism and Ethical Values" at the Humanities Forum of the Union.
Prof. Glass will deliver the fourth '61-62 Humanities Lecture at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser Theater. He will speak on "Science and Liberal Education."
During the next thousand years no revolution will take place in Germany. — Adolf Hitler
Monday, Feb. 26, 1962
Farmers May See Export Barriers
The American farmer may soon be in competition with the European Common Market.
Charles E. Staley, assistant professor of economics, expressed this opinion at the Faculty Club last night.
The goal of the 7 nations in the European Common Market is the formation of a unified economic Europe in 1970.
This could exclude $1 to $2 billion worth of American farm products now exported to European countries, thus adding to our mounting agricultural surplus.
Our problem is to find a way to trade with the economic bloc.
costly price support and storage administration."
Prof. Staley, admitting that the agriculture problem is a "puzzle," says that he favors something like the Brannan plan. "The Brannan plan is no more socialistic than what we have now, and it is much more simple. It would do away with
Under the Brannan plan, the deficit between what it costs the farmer to produce and the return he must have to stay in business, would be made up by direct payments from the government to the farmer. This would allow farm prices to fluctuate with supply and demand, and place the prices of our agricultural products on a competitive basis in the world market.
A culture is in its finest flower before it begins to analyze itself.—Alfred North Whitehead
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
LET'S TALK ABOUT CHANCE VOUGHT
Now is the opportune time to share in Chance Vought's rapid expand dynamic management made possible by the creation of the Ling-Tem engineering, gain valuable experience and earn professional recogniti as these and many others: VTOL — One aircraft combining the best SLAM — The Air Force low-altitude, nuclear-powered supersonic mis operational fighter in the Mach 2 range... DYNA-SOAR — The Air SCOUT — NASA's space research rocket. Positions require bach Electrical or Civil Engineering or Math, Physics or Metallurgy. In you'll find living at its best in Dallas — the cultural, social and intel not get the complete story about your career with Vought by talking by writing Professional Placement, P.O.Box 5907,Dallas 22,Texas.
sion and benefit from the vast resources and
CV
CHANCE VOUGHT
co-Vought complex. You'll do creative tion on challenging aerospace projects such features of airplanes and helicopters... sile... CRUSADER - The Navy's first Force hypersonic manned space craft... elor degrees in Aeronautical, Mechanical, addition to these rewarding opportunities, lectual center of the Southwest. Why with the Chance Vought representative or
ITED STATE
RY OF LING-TEMOO-VOUGHT, INC.
VOUGHT
DIARY OF FLING-TEMOO-VOUGHT, INC.
1000
an equal opportunity employer
THE DOWNTOWN CITY OF NASHVILLE
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: MARCH 3, 6
University Daily Kansan Monday.Feb.26,1964
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Hawks at Norman After Home Loss
Coach Dick Harp's Kansas Jayhawkers meet the Oklahoma Sooners Wednesday night in Norman, Okla., after a smarting 57-36 loss to the Oklahoma State Cowboys in Allen Field House last Saturday night.
The loss dropped Kansas further into the Big Eight cellar. The Jayhawkers now stand 2-9 in league play, a game-and-a-half behind Missouri and Oklahoma both with 3-7 records. In overall records only the Sooners have won less games than Kansas.
THEIR RECORD is 5-15, while Kansas stands 6-16 for season play.
In the Lawrence meeting between the two squads Oklahoma defeated the Jayhawkers 67-66 in overtime. The Jayhawks built up first half leads of 27-14, 29-18 before holding a 38-24 halftime margin.
The Sooners unleashed a strong second half offensive attack against KU. They cut KU's lead to five points in the first nine minutes, and to one point with four minutes remaining in the game. OU took a momentary lead before Kansas tied the game 62-62 to send the squads into overtime play.
KANSAS missed several shots during the overtime period and Oklahoma controlled the ball to win the game.
The Sooner front line will have a height advantage over KU's front line. OU will start Warren Fouts (6-7), Jerry Haddock (6-5) and Harvey Chaffin (6-6) in the front line positions. Ed Evans will start at one Sooner guard while the other may come from four or five potential starters.
The first half of the Oklahoma State-Kansas game was nip and tuck. The Jayhawkers led only twice in the game, the last time being 13-12 with seven minutes remaining in the first half. Both teams were cold in field goal percentages as Oklahoma State shot 37 per cent while Kansas managed only 21 per cent.
This was directly opposite from the Stillwater contest when Oklahoma State shot 66 per cent and Kansas 50.
The Jayhawkers fell 10 points behind their opponents in the first six minutes of the second half and never recovered.
KANSAS 37
Player FG FT PF TF
Dumas 1 2 1 4
Gibson 2 3 4 7
Flachsbarth 0 2 3 7
Gardner 4 1 4 9
Ellison 3 5 2 11
Vance 1 2 1 4
Totals 11 15 15 37
OKLAHOMA STATE 56
**OKLAHOMA STATE 56**
Epperley 3 4 2 10
Hassmann 2 2 3 6
Bunch 8 3 4 19
Smelser 3 2 3 8
Linsenmeyer 1 0 1 2
Iba 3 1 1 7
Reins 1 0 0 2
Wiley 1 0 1 2
Shuck 0 0 1 0
Totals 22 12 16 56
Maris Asks for Pay Boost By United Press International
Roger Maris goes to bat for the fifth time today against Roy Hamey, the New York Yankees' general manager, in an attempt to settle the home run king's salary demands.
In their four previous meetings, the Yankee slugger struck out each time in his quest for a $75,000 contract. This would represent about a 100 per cent increase over Maris' salary last season, when Roger walloped a record 61 home runs.
FOOT LONG
HOT DOG
40c
BIG BUY
Kentucky Fried Chicken
SALE ENDS
CLIP THIS COUPON
MAR. 3RD
LADIES' SLACKS
29£
- SLIM JIMS Reg.
- TOREASED 59c
- BERMUDAS ea.
- CAPRI PANTS
- PEDAL PUSHERS
n Must Accompany Order. Minimum Order 25.
SHIRTS NOW ONLY 20c
Laundered to perfection! Starched as you like!
Dress Shirts
DeLuxe
Fri. & Sat.
SAME DAY
SERVICE
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING AT ITS FINELY
several feet ahead of Reisinger. Hagan's winning time was 2:14.1. two-tenths of a second off the meet record.
Drive In and Save — Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Except Sunday
1300 West 23rd St. VI 2-0200
In by 9 a.m.
Out by 5 p.m.
Ron Swanson continued his assault on KU records jumping 6- $ \frac{8}{3} $ in the high jump. The old record was 6- $ \frac{5}{4} $ set by KU's Cannon in 1959.
Another record was set by OSU's Strong in the broad jump. Strong jumped 23-11 which bettered KU's Paul Williams' record of 23-7 set in 1959. KU's Larry Cordell finished second.
really to finish school.
The Jayhawks were held to their fewest number of first places this season. Last night Kansas State and Oklahoma State each won three events. In the shot put the Jayhawks had to settle for a tie with a Wildcat putter.
Kansas captured seven first places and placed in every other event for 75 points. Oklahoma State and Kansas State were "nip and tuck" for second place before the Cowboys captured eight points in the broad jump and five in the mile relay to finish second, 43-33.
Kansas Captures Indoor Triangular Starts Preparation for League Meet
There were several surprises for Conch Bill Easton.
Five meet records fell as the Kansas Jayhawkers, though not as impressive as in past meets, ran past the Oklahoma State Cowboys and the Kansas State Wildcats in an indoor triangular meet here Friday.
First, Big Eight indoor sprint champion Larry McCue was handed his first defeat in the 60-yard dash this year by Kansas State sophomore Dale Alexander, Hays sophomore. Alexander, who won the Kansas state high school Class A cham-
Yul Yost and Kansas State's Stout tied for first place in the shot put and set a new meet mark of 53- $ 8 \frac {1}{2} $ . The old record was $ 53-6 \frac {1}{2} $ set by Cain of Kansas State in 1959.
pionshipss in the 100, 220 and 440- yard two years ago and is considered one of the conference's most promising sprinters, won in .66.3
Another surprise came in the 600-yard dash. Charlie Strong, one of the conference's best middle-distance men, came from behind to defeat KU's Bill Thornton, who last week set an Allen Field House record.
Bill Dotson broke his third meet record of the season running the mile in 4:10.1 This bettered his old record of 4:15.1, which he shared with Miles Eiseman of Oklahoma State.
Jack Stevens hit his personal low of the campaign in the pole vault winning the event with a leap of 14-0. Roger Schmanke was second with 13-6.
Charlie Hayward won a two-mile duel with Kansas State's Pat McNeal and Oklahoma State's Danny Metcalf. Metcalf defeated Hayward twice in cross-country and was a pre-meet favorite. Metcalf looked tired throughout the race and Hayward outdistanced him in the final lap.
McNeal finished strong ahead of Metcalf for second place.
Ted Reisinger presses Kirk Hagan in the 1000-yard run closer every meet. Friday, Hagan won but just
Charlie Smith scored another first for the Jayhawkers defeating Kansas State's top flight hurdler Jerry Hooker in the 60-yard low hurdles. Smith's time was seven seconds.
LAST 3 DAYS!
the university shop's
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
Positively Ends Wednesday Evening Feb.28th
Special Group WOOL SUITS
Reg.
69.50
49.50
Now
39.95
29.95
TOPCOATS
(Just four left)
Reg. 50.00 to 65.00
Now All One Price
$37.95
Special Group
10
SPORT COATS
Reg. 35.00 to 42.50
Now All One Price
$25.00
30 prs.
CORDUROY WASH PANTS Reg. 6.95 - Now $3.00 (It will pay you to buy these even if the length must be altered.)
8 prs.
MEN'S SHOES Reg. 18.95 to 21.95 — Now $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price Don't miss these! They'll be located just inside the front door)
Corduroy Suits
(All with reversible vests)
Reg. 29.95 to 32.50
Now $14.95
In these sizes only:
39 short - 39 reg. - 39 long
40 reg. - 40 long - 44 reg.
Winter Jackets
Winter Jackets
(Just five left)
Reg. 19.95 to 35.00
Now $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price
9
Famous Brand
TUXEDOS
(All from this year's stock)
Reg. 49.95
Now $39.95
One Large Group SWEATERS
Reg. 11.95 to 19.95
Now All One Price
$7 each
(Many additional styles
we been placed in this group)
$7 each (Many additional styles have been placed in this group)
25 prs.
DRESS SLACKS
Reg. 12.95 to 17.95
Now 25% OFF
1420
Crescent Rd.
Slight charge for alterations on above mdse.
Fr
the university shop
The narrow to 54-5
ing to goals b held go
Mike S Jayhaw
Traili through freshmbe before ber on Coffey saturde
FOLI
KU gu up a le
Loving feyville
dribble
shot.
Lovi made missed rebour the ro game.
High ens, w Fortin ton, M
Across from Lindley
UNS
Ky.,,
Unsele
on five
and s
throw
Sch was : points
KU'
11 m
Coffey
4:52 r
23.
TEI coach was comel
"I than (KU said The 2-1.
Monday, Feb. 26, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Coffeyville Downs Freshmen 54-52
Trailing by 12 points half-way through the second half, the KU freshman basketball team rallied before losing to the nation's number one junior college team, the Coffeyville Red Ravens, 54-52, here Saturday night.
The Freshmen, behind 51-39, narrowed the Red Ravens' margin to 54-51 with 41 seconds remaining to play. Three consecutive field goals by center George Unseld, and held goals each by Richard Ruggles, Mike Shinn and David Brill led the Jayhawk rally.
FOLLOWING Brill's field goal, KU guard David Schichtle picked up a loose ball and passed to Wayne Loving. Loving was fouled by Cofeyville's Jerry Burton as he dribbed toward the basket for a shot.
Loving, 5-11 Kansas City guard, made his first free throw but missed his second. The Red Ravens rebounded and "stalled" the ball the remaining 45 seconds of the game.
UNSELD, 6-7 from Louisville, Ky., was the game's high scorer. Unseld scored 15 points, connecting on five out of 20 field goal attempts and scoring five out of 10 free throw attempts.
High point man for the Red Ravens, which now stand 23-0, was Paul Fortin, 6-5 sophomore from Lewison, Me. Fortin scored 14 points.
Schichtle, 6-2 from Coffeyville was second high for KU with 13 points.
KU's biggest lead was 16-12 with 11 minutes left in the first half. Coffeyville's first lead came with 4:52 remaining in the first half, 25-23
The halftime score was 31-27 in favor of the Red Ravens.
TED OWENS, KU freshman coach, said after the game that he was "pleased" with his squad's late comeback.
"I think we played much better than we did against Kansas State (KU beat KSU, 61-52, Thursday)," said Owens.
The Freshman record now stands 2-1. Thursday the Frost travel to
Barrel of Chicken 25 pieces,10 hot rolls $5.00 BIG BUY
DO THE LIMELIGHTERS WASH THEIR OWN SOCKS?
i
Columbia, Mo., to meet the Missouri Tiger, freshmen.
Find out! Sit in the front row on March 17!
Lou Williams, 6-4 sophomore from Indianapolis, Ind., contributed greatly to the Red Ravens' early success. Williams held Unseld to five points in the first half, while he scored nine points himself.
KU is the second Big Eight member Coffeyville has defeated. Earlier, the Red Ravens beat Oklahoma State's freshmen. 68-61.
CINCINNATI — (UPI)—Pitching
zoach Jim Turner of the Cincinnati
Reds got the nickname "Milkman"
because he once operated a dairy.
Candid
BALTIMORE — (UPI) — Bobby Boyd, onetime No. 1 quarterback for the Oklahoma Sooners, says he doesn't miss throwing the ball as a professional with the Baltimore Colts. "I never really was a good passer," says the Colts' defensive back. "The Oklahoma split-T made me look better than I was."
Milkman
Jayhawk Swimmers Perform Poorly; Coach Markley Remains Confident
Although his swimming team showed poorly in a triangular meet with Wyoming and Nebraska Saturday, coach Jay Markley said he is still confident about his team's chances in the conference meet this weekend.
Markley said that the poor performance helped to bring his swimmers "back to earth" and show them that they will have to work hard to do well in the conference meet.
"IN THE PAST, it has helped to do poorly the week before the conference," he said. "Every year we have swum better in the conference meet, let's hope this year is the same."
influence on the outcome of the meet.
In discussing Saturday's meet, Markley said "The team didn't swim up to its potential."
Markley said that he was surprised at the strength of Nebraska, which the KU team defeated 48-47. He said that if Nebraska is as strong in the conference meet as it was at Lincoln Saturday, they could have a great
"NEBRASKA should beat out some of the Oklahoma and Iowa State swimmers, so if we can beat Nebraska, they could be a great help to us," Markley said.
"If we can't beat them, however they could really hurt us," he added. In discussing his swimmers, Markley said they had done very poorly with the exception of freestylers Ludy Harman, Stewart Anderson, and Eldon Ward.
"Stew swam a real good race, better than ever before. Ludy (Harman) beat him by a second in the 440, but Stew was gaining all the way."
Anderson followed the example of teammate Harman and shaved his legs before the meet. It is thought that shaving gives the swimmer a psychological advantage along with cutting down the water resistance of the body.
ANDERSON SAID, "When I first went in the water, my legs felt so
light. I almost felt top heavy. It definitely helped me, there's no doubt about it."
Although Anderson did not take any firsts in the meet, he did cut his time on both the 220 and the 440-yard freestyle. In both of the events, he was edged by Harman, whom Markley describes as one of the fastest improving men on the team.
Markley also said he was pleased with the performance of captain and all America Eldon Ward, who won the 100-yard freestyle.
"ELDON HAS started coming around," the Jayhawk mentor said.
Wyoming, who beat the Jayhawkers 54-41, started the meet like they were going to win handily taking firsts in the first six events.
The Kansas swimmers showed that they could not be taken for granted as Ward won the 100-yard freestyle in 51.4 seconds and George Winter took the 200-yard backstroke in 2:11.3.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: MARTIN CAWLEY
When Martin Cawley joined Illinois Bell Telephone Company a year and a half ago, he immediately was assigned to a job in the Building Engineer's Group. This work involved preparing plans and specifications for remodeling several floors of an important telephone office building, and following details of the field work until the job was completed. A lot of responsibility, but he handled it well
and earned an assignment as Project Engineer. Now he handles still more complex building projects, each contributing to better telephone service for Chicago.
Martin Cawley and other young engineers like him in Bell Telephone Companies throughout the country help bring the finest communications service in the world to the homes and businesses of a growing America.
METROBANK BUILDING & CONSTRUCTION
WELL CENTER
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
TELEPHONE MAN-OF-THE MONTH
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 26, 1962
Around the Campus
Avenger' Sculptor Will Speak Here
The renowned contemporary sculptor, Seymour Lipton, will be lecturer and judge for the National Sculpture Casting Conference April 12-14 at the University of Kansas.
He will speak at a banquet April 13 on the relationship of cast to direct metal sculpture, and will judge a student metal sculptor competition.
Also during his KU visit he will discuss his own works at a Fine Arts convocation. His piece, "Avenger," was bought recently by the KU class of 1961 and the Art Museum as a gift to the University.
More than 200 sculptors from over the nation are expected to attend the KU conference, sponsored by the department of design and University Extension.
Perry to Present Recital In Faculty Recital Series
John Perry, assistant professor of piano, will present a recital at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall on the Faculty Recital Series.
Prof. Perry will play "Italian Concerto" by Bach, "Sonata in E Flat, Op. 31, No. 3" by Beethoven, four Impromptus, Op. 90 by Schubert, three mazurkas by Chopin and the "Sonata in B Minor" by Chopin. There is no admission charge.
Tickets for 'The Consul'
Go on Sale Today
Tickets for "The Consul," presented by the University Theatre and Fine Arts department go on sale today at the University Theatre box office. The box office is open from 1 to 5 every afternoon, Monday through Friday.
Persons desiring reservations can call KU Extension 591. Tickets are also available at Bell's Music Store downtown. Performances will be March 5, 7 and 9.
Custer's Stand Last Survivor At Natural History Museum
Commanche, the only survivor of the famed Custer's Last Stand at the Battle of the Little Big Horn, was the subject of a two part series on Walt Disney's "Wonderful World of Color." last night.
After the 7th Cavalry's defeat on June 25, 1876. Commanche was retired to Ft. Riley. When he died, his body was transported to the KU Museum of Natural History where it now stands preserved in a glass case.
KU Program Gets A.E.C. Support
The Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) has promised KU $15,672 for an eight-week summer institute in radiation biology.
Twenty high school teachers will attend the institute this summer. Edward I. Shaw, associate professor of radiation biophysics, will direct the program, June 11-Aug. 4.
The AEC funds will be used to provide each institute member with basic equipment to be used in teaching radiation biology in his high school classes. The National Science Foundation already has provided $19,000 for support of the institute.
Two Speech Profs. Write Text
The radiation equipment packets will be on loan from the AEC to the school at which institute members teach.
Two professors at the University of Kansas are co-authors of a new beginning speech textbook, to be published March 1 by Harper and Brothers. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and drama and director of forensics, and Wilmer A. Linkugel, assistant professor, wrote the one-semmeter text titled "Speech: A First Course."
ful to arrange for the personal participation of the leaders of government before June 1."
An expert is one who knows more and more about less and less. — Nicholas Murray Butler
(Continued from page 1)
Macmillan-
A BRITISH SPOKESMAN SUG-gested tentatively that about one month would be required before the situation in Geneva is sufficiently clear.
Macmillan said he has "already assumed as British prime minister direct responsibility for the British contributions to the Geneva discussions."
He pointed to existing differences between the Soviet and Western positions on disarmament, notably on controls and verification, but added that their exact scope still was undefined.
"IN OUR VIEW, VERIFICATION of weapons destroyed is not in itself a sufficient safeguard against the possible retention or manufacture of weapons above the level which has been agreed for retention." Macmillan said.
With an eye to Khrushchev's recent charges against the West, Macmillan said he did not wish to enter into polemics.
"That is propaganda, not progress," he said.
"I repeat that I remain ready for personal participation at the right time," Macmillan's letter concluded.
Thief Compliments Victim
FORT WORTH, Tex. — (UPI) — Shortly after nine pounds of barbecued meat was stolen from a cafe yesterday proprietor Bob Hines got a telephone call. "Man, that sure was good barbecue," the caller said, and hung up.
Good Will is the mightiest practical force in the universe.—Charles Fletcher Dole.
Everyday is bargain day at the BOOK NOOK
Many good books and fine Antiques
at reduced prices
— DROP IN OFTEN —
1021 Mass.
Confessions: Weekdays, 7 a.m. (during Mass) and 11:45 to 12 noon. Saturdays, 4-5 & 7-8 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
Catholic Daily Mass: 7 am. & 12:05 pm.
St. Lawrence Chapel, 191 Stratford Road
Official Bulletin
Feb 26 — Frank Creason, Supt., Valley View Dist (Elem.). Overland Park, Kan.
March 1 — Alvin Schumacher, Pers.
Dir., (Elem. & Eem.), Milwaukee, Wis.
March 1 — J. F. Hall, Evanston
Twnship. H. S. (Sec. only), Evanston.
TODAY
Quill Club: 5 p.m. Kansas Union. Room will be assigned on bulletin board.
'Villages Like Women'
NORTHAMPTON, England — (UPI) — A resident told the town planning committee "villages are like women — once they've lost their character there's no hope of regaining it." To which chairman Dennis Hutchinson retorted, "and like women, when villages develop, they tend to bulge."
What all men are really after is some form, or perhaps only some formula, of peace. — Joseph Conrad
NOW SHOWING
ONE TWO THREE
BILLY WILDER'S EXPLOSIVE NEW COMEDY
STARGING
JAMES CAGNEY
HORST BUCHHOZ
PAMELA TIFFIN
ARLENE FRANCIS
7:00
&
9:00
RELEASE THRU UNITED ARTISTS
Granada
TNEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5728
TOMORROW
Episcopal Holy Communion & Breakfast; 7 a.m., Canterbury House.
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel.
WEDNESDAY
Le Carce Francais se reunirna mercredi a quatre heures dans la salle 11 de Fraser. Le dessus Carnyle S. Smith parlera de ses recueils et des chotechniques dans la vallee de La Loire.
A man is always better than a book. — Charles Townsend Copeland
PIZZA BURGER
45c
BIG BUY
Home of
Kentucky Fried Chicken
NOW SHOWING
THE GREATEST HUMAN DRAMA THAT THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN!
Metro Goldwyn Mayer presents Samuel Bronston's Production
King
of Kings
- TECHNICOLOR®
Week Day Mat. 1:30: Adm. $1.00
Week Nita. 7:45: Adm. $1.25
Sat. & Sun. At 1:30 - 4:45 - 8:00
Adm. $1.25
Children adm. Anytime
No Passes, Please!
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
JUNIORS and SENIORS
SALES
SALES PROMOTION
A Summer Training Program and Career Opportunities in:
ADVERTISING MERCHANDISING
Interested Students from:
JOURNALISM, LIBERAL ARTS, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Company Representatives Will Be on Campus
Make Appointments for Interview at Placement Office - Summerfield Hall
TUESDAY, FEB. 27 and WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28,1962
VICK CHEMICAL COMPANY
VICK
COMPANY
Manufacturers of
LAVORIS, CLEARASIL, VICKS VAPORUB, COUGH DROPS, COUGH SYRUP, and OTHER COLD PREPARATIONS
One day,
All
Black Ov Thurs. nl 920 Kent
'62 KU Samethyst. Reward.
REWARD Small re hihuahu vicinity of Peache
Ring in Fine, 114
T
WANTEL exchange details.
WANTEL peka, M.
WANTEI & Meter and retu NI 2-392
FOR SA
sity and
with ba
bage dis
5145 or
LARGE bath & Call VI
LARGE side, uti
Gl
COMFO in frien
All oth
instruct
or two
entrance
noon or
A
LARGE rooms.
3 stude
0731.
PAI
19
Larg clos stru Gar cer and
ROOI
ble re
Avail
from
VI 3-
149
Nice
studies
March
1097.
5 roc
stude
Call
HOU
per
1415
Larger
smoke
1616
oft
S.U
ar
Un
ap
ba
M
Monday. Feb. 26. 1962 University Daily Kansai
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
**One day, 30c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25 Terms cash:** All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing.
All ads must be called or brought to the office on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
*62 KU Senior class ring, gold & silver*
*Reward. Cali John Comes at VI 2-1544.*
*Must be prepaid in New York.*
2-26
REWARD for return of small boy's dog. Small red-brown mixed mix. Contact about 11 a.m. vicinity of 14th & Tenn. Answers to name of Peaches. Call VI 2-1572 at 1336 Tenn.
Black Overcock Lost in Boyd's Grill
Kentucky or call VI 3-5047 3-2
600 Kentucky or call VI 3-5047 3-2
FOUND
Ring in Flint Hall. Identify. See Mrs.
Fine, 114 Flint. tt
HELP WANTED
WANTED: Student to help in home
for room for call VI 3-7803 2-26
details.
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Late afternoon ride to Topeka, M. W, F. Call KU. Ext. 311. tff
WANTED; Ride, or car pool from 75th &
Metcalf area. Overland Park to KU
and return. Classes 8 thru 4. Call Gary,
NI 2-3925. 3-2
FOR RENT
FOR SALE OR RENT close to University and business area. 5 rms, and bath with basement in building. Butli IV-5144 or VI-3-6691. Call II-3-5145 or VI-3-6691.
LARGE QUIET room for boy. Private bath & entrance. Very close to campus.
Cell VI 3-7827 evenings or Sunday. 3-1
LARGE FURNISHED apartment, east side, utilities paid. $50. Call 3-694-217
COMFORTABLE furnished apartment—in friendly atmosphere near Corbin Hall. All other tenants are grad, student instructors. Suitcases and couple couple bags are very single students. Private entrance and bath. Call VI 3-6158 during poon or after 4 p.m. 3-1
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED apt. 1
rooms, kitchen, and bath, ideal for 2 o
3 students. Avail. Feb. 1. 520 La. VI 2
9731.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
MARRIED AND GRADUATE STUDENTS
Large kitchen cabinets and closet space. Brick construction, fully insulated. Garbage disposal, carpeted central air-conditioning, and laundry 1/2-block.
PARK PLAZA SOUTH APTS.
1912 W. 25th VI 2-3416
ROOM FOR 1 MALE STUDENT in double room. Share with graduate student. Available Main Dept. Private entrance, quiet. Callet WI. 3-4082, at 1301 Louisiana. tt
Nice 3-room apt. Newly decorated. For couple; will accept small baby. All tuiles pts. 4. Private entrance. Beach table 1. 1244 Rhode Island. Call VI 3-25
Applications for the four officer positions on the S.U.A. Board for 1962-63 are now available in the Union Directors office. The applications must be turned back into the office by March 13.
5 room house. All furnished for male utilities. 840% by CV.
Gi VI 3-1965. 2-26
MOUSE FOR RENT - 1810 Alabama $90
1415 after 3 p.m. for appointment. 2-27
Large single room for KU young man.
Linens furnished. No drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus.
1616 Ind. 2-20
TUTORING
Trouble with German? Experienced Ger-
man with German? Enrollment
student will tutor. Call VI 2-0249. 3-1
OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriters, precision made to perform like an upright. Typewriter sales, service, rentals. at Example 8419, 753 Mass. VI 1f ff. 8419
FOR SALE
1956 Ford. 4rd. standard trans. 6 cyl.
4rd. condition Call Mike Thomas
5-7370.
FUR COAT: Excellent condition, three-quarter length. Mouton. Styled for fashion for college girl or young married woman. Best offer. Call VI 3-9525. 2-26
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; new edition; formerly known as the Theta Notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50.
MOTOROLA 3 channel portable stereos.
All prices cut to clear. Easy terms to
students. Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass.
(Next door to Singer) 2-27
ATTENTION PRE-MED students: Third year medical student must sell his Bausch; fourth year medical student应 immediately. Calk VI 3-8877 come to 601 ARL. for more information. **tt**
GENERAL BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES,
complete with diagrams, comprehensive
definitions, and time saving charts.
Handy cross index for quick reference.
$2.50. free delivery. Phone VI 3-7553.
VI 3-5778.
TIRE CLEARANCE! New and used tires,
all prices cut — large stock of compact
tires, new and used. Ray Stoneback's.
929 Mass. (Next door to Singer) 2-27
Royal Futura typewriter, almost new.
Hammings 9; V-3-7464.
Parkes 2-26
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES: All new and revised. 100 pages, mimeographed and bound. Extremely comprehensive and analytical. $4.00. Call VI 2-1901 after 4:30 p.m. for free delivery.
1854 FORD — Fordmatic, convertible,
1 owner car, actual mileage,
20 miles interior, two sidewalls.
Priced to include Call VI 3-0919 or see at
639 Tenn.
GUNS: Robert Redding Firearms. New and used guns, and ammo. Handguns required for new GUNS. New inexpensive 22 revolvers. See at 1345 Ohio (Corner 14 & Ohio) 3-2
1954 CHEVY — Belair, 4 dr., Power Glide,
2-2200 at 6 p.m.
3-2
EXPERIENCEIED TYPIST will do typing
name — call VI 3-9136. Ms. Lei-
Gibchub
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing in
seasonal rates. Call VI 3-2611 any time.
Typing: Will type reports, thesis, etc.
Biblio call: Wilk 131. Wl 21. St. Call VI 3-6440. ftl
seli 1511. Wl 21. St. Call VI 3-6440. ftl
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattii, VI 3-8479
Experienced Typhist: Electric typewriter
Interested in theses, term papers, etc.
Student rates. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker
Call VI 3-2001. tf
HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING.
punctuation & grammar? Former Eng-
major, sports reporter. Sports
works accurately. Standard rates. See
Mrs. Compton, 1319 Vt., apt. 3. tt
TYPIST, experienced in theses and term papers. Fast & accurate work at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-440. tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers and reports. Resumes. Reason rates. Electric typewriter. Mcfidlowey. Ph. VI 3-8568.
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 8-0524. tf
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Excursion Service, 697 U.S. Mission, Mission, HE 2-7718. Evers or Sat., RF 2-2186.
BOTTLES
Experienced typist, 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 19th. VI-21648.
Overloaded With Unwantables?
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Ms. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. **tf**
Try Kansan Want Ads—
Get Results
MISCELLANEOUS
THESES, reports, term papers typed neatly, accurately by experienced typist. Electric typewriter. Reasonable rate. Call VI 3-0483. 2-25
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plicnic, party supplie ice Plant. 6th & Vermont. Phone VI 0350.
BUSINESS SERVICES
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most compulsory. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days.
BABY SITTING wanted in my home days
evening and weekends
V 3-15/14
S 3-14
INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric rewoven so damage cannot be seen. Cigarette burns, moth holes, tears or snags repaired. Call VI 2-2533. tf
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now available these notes are not refereed Free extensive. Price: $4. Cal VI 2-3752 Free delivery.
DRESS MAKING and alterations. For-
more in **Mass. Cal. VI 5-3263**. On Smith
EXPERIENCED MOTHER — would like child to care for, 3 to 4 yrs, old, in her home. Also would like ironing, 15c per piece. 340 Indiana, VI 2-3473. tt
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267, tft
ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI 1-7551, or 921 Miss. tt
GRANTS Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Conn. Personal service — sectionalized
— one stop — save time & money. Fish,
birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles,
guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines of
pet supplies.
Guitar Instruction — all types. Classical guitar instruction also available now at Richardson's, 18 East 9th. Fine instrument rental service, too. 2-27
Look More Beautiful The Sanitone Way!!
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., VI 3-
3644.
tf
Smart girls always expect their attire to be immaculate.
That's why we know you'll be pleased when your clothes are cleaned and pressed by the nationally advertised
Sanitone process exclusive at Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners.
Stop in soon!
"Quality Guaranteed"
DI
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners 10th & N.H. VI 3-3711
"Specialists in Fabric Care"
Page 8
University Daily Kansas Monday. Feb. 26. 1962
Les Gerig's CAMPUS HIDEAWAY ★ 7th ANNIVERSARY ★ SPECTACULAR
★
★
FREE SPUMONI (Italian Ice Cream) or
FREE BEVERAGE . . With Each Pizza
10% off On All Deliveries (Mon.-Thurs.)
MR. PIZZA
HAPPY
ANNIVERSARY
MR PIZZA
WIN THESE PRIZES
Just Walk Through the Door To Become Eligible （Get Details at the Campus Hideaway）
★
100 GALLONS GAS
LAWRENCE TIRE & OIL
10TH and MASS.
"Heart of Downtown Lawrence"
$19.90 VALUE
G. E. TRANS.RADIO
★
GENERAL APPLIANCE CO.
1103 MASS.
$24.95 VALUE
★
"RISE AND FALL OF 3RD REICH"
ALLEN'S NEWS
1115 MASS.
$10.00 VALUE
★
MR. PIZZA'S GRAND PRIZE FULL CASH REBATE FOR SPRING SEMESTER TUITION VALUE $104.00
★
OVER 250,000 PIZZAS
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
SOLD
★
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
59th Year, No. 91
Tuesday, Feb. 27, 1962
Winter Blast Hits Midwest Hard, Activities Slow
Winter continued to unleash another frigid blast upon the Midwest today, curtailing all but the most necessary outdoor activities.
The temperature dropped to minus one at the KU weather station overnight and another low near zero is expected tonight. Snow, which began falling in Lawrence about 8 this morning, is expected to continue intermittently in the extreme east portion of Kansas through tonight, with high temperatures today predicted for the low teens.
University drivers and pedestrians received one break Monday when a burst of mid-day sun melted the thin coating of ice off streets and sidewalks before the new snowfall could make conditions more hazardous.
KU POLICE were not called to investigate any traffic accidents on the campus late Monday or early today after handling an outbreak of accidents during the weekend.
Lawrence police also reported a large dropoff in accidents, answering six minor calls in the last 24 hours.
Snow was being reported over much of Kansas and Missouri this morning, with north winds of from 12 to 20 miles an hour making conditions even worse. The flow of frigid air from the north is continuing and the Weather Bureau in Topeka says it appears there will be no relief in the next few days.
GOODLAND registered the overnight low for Kansas today — minus five. The night's upper range was a 14 above at Pittsburg. Those same two cities represented the range of highs Monday, also, with the temperature reaching nine at Goodland and 33 at Pittsburg.
1
Topeka's overnight low reading matched the KU observation of minus one to make the 12th time this winter the mercury has gone below zero. The Weather Bureau said that figure represents the most sub-zero readings since the winter of 1935-36.
Bentley Glass
World Would Survive War Says Guest Lecturer Glass
By Dennis Branstiter
The entire population of the world would not be destroyed by all-out nuclear war.
This was the opinion of Bentley Glass, professor of biology at Johns Hopkins University and editor of the Quarterly Review of Biology. He spoke before a zoology class in Bailey Hall this morning.
Prof. Glass said the major opponents in a nuclear war would be almost totally destroyed, leaving the
world to relatively unscathed countries that were not directly involved.
HE SAID in non-combatant countries, the radiation per person resulting from fallout in a nuclear war would be about 12 roentgens (the unit of measure for radiation). He said this dose is roughly equivalent to that taken during a fluoroscopic medical examination.
Prof. Glass will speak at the Humanities Lecture at 8 tonight in Fra-
South Vietnamese Pilots Strafe President's Palace Glenn Envisions Death, Failures
SAIGON, South Viet Nam—(UPI)
—Two American-made pilots planes flown by "discontented" South Vietnamese pilots bombed and strafed the Presidential Palace today in an apparent attempt on the life of American-backed President Ngo Dinh Diem.
Diem escaped unarmed, but three persons were reported killed and 20 injured. One American died while watching the attack.
Ngo Trong Hieu, Diem's minister for civic action, said the "discontented pilots made the attack for personal reasons." He said government officials were investigating the possibility that the attackers were part of a rebel movement against Diem's regime, which is engaged in a life-and-death struggle with Communist rebels.
One of the attacking planes was reported to have crash-landed outside Saigon and the pilot taken prisoner. The other landed in Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia, and the pilot was held for investigation.
THERE APPARENTLY was no connection between the attack on the palace and the Guerilla campaign being waged against South Viet Nam by the Viet Cong Communist troops from North Viet Nam. More than 3,000 U.S. troops are in South Viet Nam aiding the fight against the Communists with training and supply missions.
ser Theater. His topic will be "Science and Liberal Education."
Hieu said two palace guards were wounded. The only other confirmed casualty was Sidney Ambrose, 59, an American from Ferndale, Calif. His legal address was given by a U.S. Embassy spokesman as Portland, Ore.
AMBROSE DIED IN A Saigon hospital from injuries he received in a fall from a room in his apartment house while watching the attack. He fell, reports said, while the planes actually were strafing the palace.
Ambrose was a contractor working with a firm called Videoco in Saigon.
SOUTH VIETNAMISE paratroopers and marines, along with army and navy units, were rushed into Saigon immediately after the attack. Other troops already in the city remained loyal to Diem. Tanks rumbled along the city's streets and jeeps with mounted machine guns at the ready cruised about on the alert for a further attack, but none came.
Glenn Envisions Death, Failures In Space Flights
WASHINGTON — (UPI)—Astronaut John H. Glenn warned Congress today that some future U.S. space flights will fail, possibly with loss of life. He urged the lawmakers not to lose faith in the space program.
We don't envision every flight coming back as successfully as the three so far," Glenn told a packed hearing before the House Space Committee.
"There will be failures. There will be sacrifices.
Rightist Revival Is Nothing New To 62-Year-Old Crusader
"I HOPE WE WILL all continue to have the same confidence in the program that we have now, despite the fact there will be times when we are not riding such a crest of happiness and success as we are right now."
But today, with the sudden appearance of a host of anti-Communist "schools," "seminars," and "crusades," Dr. Benson has become one of the major suppliers of ammunition to America's burgeoning right wing.
By Fred Zimmerman
SEARCY, Ark.—When you walk into the tastefully plush office of the president of Harding College and the National Education Program here, you need not waste time with ice-breaking.
Dr. Benson has not always been this busy.In fact, since founding the National Education Program 25 years ago he has been preaching his brand of patriotism to nobody in particular.
"TIME IS MONEY," the white-haired man reminded me as he settled into a green leather chair opposite mine. But before we could get beyond that truism, his telephone rang.
Dr. George Stunt Benson, 62, is a busy man.
And if you don't get right to the point, he will.
"We've filled more orders for our materials in the last year than we did in the four years before that. We're getting five orders a day for films alone."
"THIS IS A REAL CONSERVATIVE. grassroots revival," Dr. Benson assured me, removing his glasses and chuckling softly.
N. E.P. spends about $5,000 a month on postage —from an annual budget of $261,000—to supply
the 60,000 persons on its mailing list with an enormous amount of ultra-conservative material.
OF ALL THE NUMBERS in N.E.P.'s expanding repertoire, everybody's favorite appears to be "Communism on the Map," a forty-five minute technicolor film of professional quality, which shows the United States on the verge of being swallowed by a gigantic Communist conspiracy.
Other current offerings:
- About 30 films emphasizing the advantages of the free enterprise system and the dangers of socialism and communism.
- A Styrofoam kit which can be assembled into a $ 3 1 / 2 $ -foot high structure illustrating "The American Way of Life."
- A touring "seminar" of one to four days, featuring films and lectures, and known as a "freedom forum."
- Dr. Benson's weekly newspaper column.
"Looking Ahead," which is sent free to more than 3,000 small papers.
- A multitude of reprinted speeches, such as "How Communism is Financed in the United States," and "Will the Kremlin Conquer America by 1973?"
- Thousands of taped lectures.
Glancing around Dr. Benson's office, I noticed a flag in one corner of the room. The desk was piled high with letters, magazines and newspapers. Bookshelves set into the wall contained about 400
(Continued on page 2)
Glenn, complimented by a committee member for his "down to earth" space talk to a joint meeting of Congress yesterday, also told the space group America's multi-billion-dollar space exploration work would be more than worth what it costs whether or not Russia was in the space field.
In what appeared to be an indirect answer to the doubts of some lawmakers about President Kennedy's announced plan to put a man on the moon before 1970, Glenn testified:
"These things would be worthwhile even if there were no such place as Russia. They are more than worthwhile for our own future, even if we were not in competition with anyone."
ONE OF GLENN'S fellow astronauts, Alan B. Shepard, told the committee the space men make their own luck. He said one of the questions he was asked most often was whether the United States has been lucky in its first three space shots.
Shepard and Glenn were accompanied to the Capitol by the nation's third space explorer, Virgil I. (Gus) Grissom, to help kick off the committee's hearings on the administration's new $3.7 billion space budget.
Grissom, in answer to a question from Rep. James G. Fulton, R-Pa., said he makes about $800 a month as an Air Force captain, and waits his turn with the rest for pay raises.
Glenn and his fellow astronauts ran a gauntlet of handshaking, picture taking and autograph seeking, on the part of dozens of enthusiastic Congressmen, before finally getting around to their scheduled testimony.
THEY SMILED through it all and Glenn managed the best line of the day when 41-year-old Rep. J. Edward Roush, D-Ind., asked Shepard whether he thought it proper to use "these old 40-year-old men" in the space program.
"Space life just begins at 40," shot back Glenn, who is 40.
He said, "When it comes to weapons testing, I am not inclined to be very alarmed about the biological consequences. What we really need to be concerned about is what would be the biological effects of a nuclear war.
"IT IS NOW quite possible for the great powers to wipe themselves out completely," he said. "The best way in the world for us to turn the world over to Communism would be to fight a war with the Russians and leave the world to the Chinese."
Prof. Glass said a situation like that in the novel "On the Beach," where nuclear fallout from a war in the northern hemisphere filtered into the southern hemisphere and destroyed it also, could not develop.
He said 95 per cent of the fallout from a war fought in the northern hemisphere would stay in that hemisphere, even if nuclear bombs were detonated near the equator.
Prof. Glass said the fallout from such a war would concentrate in that area between 30 degrees and 60 degrees north latitude. The United States lies approximately in the center of this area.
HE SAID the fallout from a single nuclear blast would be of three types—local, regional and hemispheric. The local fallout would cover an area approximately 25 to 50 miles wide and 150 miles long. Fallout in this area would consist primarily of particles the size of cinders. All exposed life would be destroyed.
Prof. Glass said regional fallout would occur if the bomb were of megaton size. Radioactive materials would be blown far up into the troposphere (the layer of the atmosphere in which weather occurs) and would be scattered over an area hundreds of miles in width and thousands of miles in length.
He said a number of bombs of megaton size would result in hemispheric fallout. Radioactive particles would be blown up above 40 to 50 thousand feet into the stratosphere (the layer of the atmosphere where no weather occurs).
He said radioactive dust at this level would be distributed throughout the hemisphere by prevailing winds. This fallout would last for an average of two and one-half years.
PROF. GLASS said fallout shelters would provide protection long enough to escape local and some regional fallout but not hemispherical fallout.
The danger from this long-lasting stratospheric fallout would result from radioactive strontium 90 and cesium 137. Strontium 90 would be absorbed by the teeth and bones from food. Its damaging rays do not have great penetrating power and would cause only local damage. The rays might cause bone cancer in the bone cells and lukemia in the bone marrow.
Prof. Glass said cesium 137 does not lodge anywhere, as does strontium 90. Rays emitted by cesium 137 have greater penetrating power than those emitted by strontium 90 and could cause changes in the reproductive cells that would result in mutations.
ASC Meets Tonight In Kansas Union
The All Student Council will hold a general business meeting at 7 p.m. today in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Feb. 27, 1962
Thurmond's Commissars
Unquestionably the weirdest thing to come out of Senator Thurmond's activities in the "military muzzling" inquiry was the tape-recorded grilling by his agents of a group of Marines. Gen. Shoup, Corps commandant, put it mildly indeed when he said the incident "can but cause wonderment."
The wonderment, we think, arises from the fact that this silly business was an attempt to establish a kind of ideological quotient for the Marines questioned. The object was to discover whether the Marines would give the proper anti-Communist response (as defined by the interrogators) to such questions as "Is there a difference between a pacifist organization and a subversive organization?" and "How many nations have fallen to Communism since 1936?" If a Marine gave what the quizzers regarded as a "leftist response," he was to be reported to his commanding officer.
Has it occurred to anybody in the Thurmond outfit that this is precisely the kind of thought control which the Communists try to apply to their troops? It is an integral part of the Communist system to attach party commissars to the armed forces for the purpose of maintaining indoctrination in the party line. Ideological identification of the individual is accomplished by the Communists in exactly the same mechanical way —by asking trick questions to which the answers can be interpreted by a party doctrinaire, as appropriately red, pink or white.
It is a truism that the extreme right and the extreme left share a common antipathy to the values of a free society, but the point has never been so well illustrated as by this incident. Those who share the Thurmond point of view evidently do not even comprehend that free men are fundamentally different from the intellectual robots of totalitarianism. They do not know that anti-Communism is a spurious test of Americanism because an anti-Communist can be, and often is, an enemy of everything the free society stands for. They do not understand that the application of Communist methods to free men is an exercise in self-contradiction.
(From the Feb. 11 St. Louis Post-Dispatch)
Rightist Revival Nothing New
(Continued from page 1)
volumes. (Sample titles: "Higley's Sunday School Lesson Commentary," "The Bible Vs. Communism," "I Led Three Lives," a set of the "Harvard Classics," and five or six mystery novels by Erle Stanley Gardner.)
DR. BENSON'S penetrating eyes twinkle as he talks, and he chuckles occasionally. But he turns grave and persuasive when discussing his favorite subjects: the Communist conspiracy and the free enterprise system.
"The Commies have infiltrated our government," he told me. "Look at Alger Hiss and Harry Dexter White. They got caught, but how many didn't?"
He smiled, and left the question unanswered.
"And they've infiltrated our churches and schools. You'd be crucified in some circles for saying that, but I've got proof right here from the FBI and the House Un-American Activities Committee."
DR. BENSON can talk long and convincingly of the way communism is undermining all aspects of American society, and to prove his points he likes to deliver lengthy quotations by memory from Nikita Khrushchev, or conduct imaginary conversations between anonymous Communists.
But his specialty is the American economic system, and Alfred P. Sloan, the late president of General Motors, considered his views on this subject to be so sound that in 1949 he awarded him grants totaling $300,000 to produce animated color cartoons for "economic education."
Dr. Benson presently is worried about America's loss of markets to foreign competitors.
"I WAS TALKING just the other day to one of our major steel companies," he remarked. "I asked him. How are you getting along with your competition with foreign countries?" And he said, "Oh, it's rough. They've got us underpriced 10 to 50 dollars in every category."
Dr. Benson explained that to understand the problem of America's lost markets, one must remember that "every Commie, every fellow traveler is trying to bury us, since Khrushchev issued his international directive on that."
One way they are doing this, he said, is to create bad feelings between employer and employee.
"AND INSTEAD of doing its duty, labor is demanding shorter hours and higher wages. Well, that's the Commie program, don't you see?"
Dr. Benson is manifestly hurt because of the way he has been treated in the press. He concedes that he and his associates are "a bit conservative," but he objects to having been "lumped together recently with some of these extremist groups.
"We have been carrying on our work in an honorable way for 25 years, and while you're here I want you to look around and draw your own conclusions."
HE TELEPHONED N.E.P., a separate corporation from the College which has its rent-free quarters on the campus, and asked that I be shown through its offices.
As I walked away from the administration building, students were converging on the college cafeteria for lunch. One of them directed me to a 3-story classroom building at the edge of the campus.
Inside, I was met by one of N.E.P.'s vice presidents, Howard W. Bennett, a plump and gregarious former General Electric executive.
HE GUIDED ME through a group of offices on the third floor, and introduced me to N.E.P.'s eight secretaries, all of whom appeared to be extremely busy.
Flags were ubiquitous, as were copies of the Declaration of Independence. Bennett showed me N.E.P.'s 150-seat auditorium and explained that the organization has access to the college printing press.
Before I left, Bennett took me into a stock room and gave me about 90 pieces of literature — a copy of everything on the shelves.
"COLLEGE STUDENTS like to read," he remarked, "so this ought to keep you occupied for a few days."
days:
Among the material Bennett had given me were 15 or 20 reprinted speeches originally delivered at freedom forums. Here are some sample quotations:
- From Commander Paul Terry, educational program director of the Union Tribune Publishing Company — "Every American should report evidence of disloyalty or subversion to the Federal Bureau of Investigation promptly. Remember, the FBI is the best insurance that we have..."
- *Brig. Gen. William P. Campbell* (ret.), N.E.P., vice president — "May I speak frankly and seriously, not as a retired Army general with four wars to my credit, but as a humble American citizen moved to anger by the threat of Communist treason in our national life. Unless we take strong positive action — Pro-God and
He took the question seriously. After pondering a moment, he answered, "If we were infiltrated, I think we'd know it."
Anti-Communism — we are headed for a Russian Hell here and the Devil's Hell hereafter."
- Herbert Philbrick, former counterspy for the FBI — "I've met a few of the individuals who were privileged to learn the secrets of the Gaither report in Washington. D. C. It was reported that two of those who attended the secret sessions had a heart attack before they could get out of the room."
BEFORE LEAVING the Harding campus, I stopped at Dr. Benson's office to say goodbye. Half-jestingly, I asked him a final question: Is there a chance that the campus might be infiltrated?
And then he added, in distinct understatement:
"A radical left-winger just wouldn't be comfortable here."
Letters
Editor:
When the principal apologist chosen to defend a cause is one whom students and faculty already feel hostile toward, many attend with their minds already closed and with the purpose of giving him a difficult time. His statements carry no weight and, in fact, he does his cause harm.
Either HUAC investigates because its members (who are much closer to the facts than any of us) feel the situation is serious enough that investigation is needed, or it investigates because its members like nice headlines. The latter seems a little difficult to believe, especially since the campaign was started to do away with the committee. The less publicity the committee gets the better are its chances for survival.
Because this was the situation last week in the debate accompanying the film "Operation Correction." I feel that many students who attended have been given an unjustifiably strong prejudice against a committee of Congress and against the film "Operation Abolition."
Daily Hansan
Name Withheld
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912 Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 11, news room
Extension 376, business office
Telephone Viking 3-2100
Extension 711 news room
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22,
N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon
during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University
holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence,
Kansas.
MY OFFICE GIRL WILL ADMINISTER THE EXAM — WITH ME OUT OF THE ROOM YOU SHOULD BE ABLE TO CONCENTRATE BETTER AND THINK MORE CLEARLY.
MY OFFICE GIRL WILL ADMINISTER THE EXAM — WITH ME OUT OF THE ROOM YOU SHOULD BE ABLE TO CONCENTRATE BETTER AND THINK MORE CLEARLY.
15-74
Sound and Fury
That Old Disagreement
Disagreements between newspaper readers make crummy reading for the average reader, but since I think Instructor Pringsheim and I may be moving toward a resolution of our differences, perhaps I can comment again on "responsibility."
N
In his comment in last Friday's paper, Mr. Pringsheim says that responsibility is the "task of the individuals making such statements and of the editors of newspapers publishing such statements." Agreed, 100 per cent. He says the editors of the Kansan shouldn't have printed YAF statements about members of the economics and political science departments because the YAF apparently was interested in "entertainment and in "livening" up the Daily Kansan.
COME NOW, sir. Have you ever seen, talked to a real live YAF'er? They do believe the Departments are crawling with liberals, socialists and worse. They aren't interested in entertaining anyone. Like Joe McCarthy, they want to sweep out the cells. But at one of their meetings, suppose someone said that it would make good publicity to conduct a poll of the departments. Well, then, what are their motives?
No, I won't buy the concept of motives as a criterion. Too uncertain. I do agree, wholeheartedly, with proof. But here we can do no more than agree on a principle; so that individuals are not hurt, unnecessarily and unfairly, those making the charges must provide some kind of proof. But that's so much easier said than carried out, and if you look, sir, on page one of the Kansan the day your letter appeared you will see what I mean.
There is a story reporting Dr. Wescoe's disagreement with a story in the Kansas City Star. As I read it, the Chancellor is saying the Star was wrong. Now, that's a serious charge and it involves the newspaper's integrity just as much as the YAF charges involve the political science department's integrity. Now, let's use Mr. Pringsheim's criterion, proof. The Chancellor's proof is "partially listening to a KLWN tape recording of the affair." Now, is this adequate proof, really? Would it hold up in a court of law? Doesn't it depend on where the tape recorder was located? And why "partially" listened? Etc., etc.
NOW, MR. PRINGSHEIM may answer, "I was there and I agree with the Chancellor." And this is the point. Proof comes down to a personal point of view if we push it to its extreme, and that's bad, for one man's proof is another man's hogwash. While I'm on this, look at Prof. Charles Landesman's letter to the editor of the Lawrence Journal-World in Saturday's paper where he takes issue—as he should—with the dreadful account of the discussion at the showing of "Operation Correction." But what's Landesman's "proof?" His opinion of what he thinks he said. Hardly proof.
Doesn't this take us back to where I began? That barring the illegal—and there are laws against damaging reputations by verbal and written means—things should be out in the open. I'd hate to have the editors of the Kansan or the administration filter through their sieves of "motives" and "proof" what I can read, just as I'm sure Mr. Pringsheim would not allow me to judge what he could or could not read.
—Faithful Reader
Worth Repeating
These businessmen and lawyers were very adroit in using a word with fine and noble associations to cloak their opposition to vitally necessary movements for industrial fair play and decency. They made it evident that they valued the Constitution, not as a help to righteousness, but as a means of thwarting movements against unrighteouness.—Theodore Roosevelt
Tuesday, Feb. 27, 1962 University Daily Kansan
New Talkathon Record Claimed
Two Oregon State University organized houses claim its 202 consecutive hours of continuous talking — better known as a talkathon — is a national record, contrary to the Lewis-Templin talkathon last December that lasted 422 hours.
"This fad started with the University of Illinois and has since been the goal of students at Western Michigan, Michigan State, Texas Tech and San Diego State."
"Members of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and women of Snell Hall have broken the official record of 120 hours set by the University of Illinois, Nov. 22. They have also broken the unofficial record of a near 200 hours achieved by Western Michigan University.
Exposition Slated For Field House
"The first night went slowly for the few girls who tried to keep conversation going but by midday there was a line of girls waiting for a turn to talk.
But the student newspaper said:
KU was not mentioned.
The KU talkathon gained national prominence by being publicized in a number of papers and also by being presented on "Update." an NBC coast-to-coast television program.
Endurance has been eliminated from the 1962 Engineer's Exposition.
The men from Marvin Hall don't want to undermine President Kennedy's physical fitness program; they want bigger crowds at their Exposition.
By moving the April 20-21 affair to Allen Field House the running between Marvin and various annexes will be eliminated. Allen Field House is large enough that finding all the exhibits won't involve following a maze of weather-beaten signs.
Page 3
As in the past, the Exposition will be held at the same time as the KU Relays.
Bob Eaton, Arkansas City junior, and Marvin Lindsay, LaCygne senior, are co-chairmen of the exposition. Jim Warner, Wichita junior, is in charge of publicity.
Exhibits built by students in the departments of Engineering, Industrial Design, and ROTC courses will compete for trophies in three divisions. They are: Most Original; Best Scholastic; and Overall Champion.
KU has established an official exchange program with the Technische Hochschule Stuttgart, or the Institute of Technology in Stuttgart, Germany.
John H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School, said that a KU graduate or graduating senior will be able to study in Stuttgart during the 1982-63 academic year. At the same time a Stuttgart student will come to KU.
KU, German U Will Exchange
The KU student appointed to attend Stuttgart will receive a stipend covering room and board and tuition. He must pay his own incidental and travel expenses but may apply for Fulbright and other private fund travel grants.
The KU applicants must submit their applications by Mar. 1 and the administrators in Stuttgart will act upon the KU candidates by Apr. 1. Additional information may be obtained at 306 Fraser Hall.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W.14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
Man's Mind Evolving, Says Biologist
The human mind is still in a state of evolution, a noted biologist from Johns Hopkins University said yesterday.
Bentley Glass, professor of biology, said the evolution of the human mind could be traced through the changes in ethics, "the study of human values."
"Ethics," he said, "are something which have evolved. They have not done so as absolute rightness or wrongness but they have grown with understanding and development in the human mind.
"OUR CULTURE, EDUCATION and science are products of our evolved minds," he said.
"In addition to the evolutionary changes, there is a social and cultural change not prescribed or limited by the nature of our biological change."
Prof. Glass said an example of the evolution of the mind could be seen in our attitudes toward war.
"Humans are beginning to see war in a light other than the concept of primitive war."
"BUT NOW," he said, "war involves this. And human values must face up to this concept of war.
"The human mind," he said, "is changing in reaction to this environmental change."
He said primitive war was confined and did not involve the present possibility of complete destruction of population or civilization.
Turning to discussion of the soul, Prof. Glass asked, "When does the soul come forth in an individual's life?
"IS THERE a human soul at the instant of fertilization?" he asked.
"Or does it develop in the foetus, the embryo or at the time of birth.
"If your concept of 'soul' is the mind,' then when does the mind develop? When there is consciousness? "An amoeba even has consciousness — even a sort of memory," he said. "But does it have a mind?"
"One can draw no sharp line between the mind and consciousness in animals," Prof. Glass said.
"Nowhere can one say 'below this point there are no minds and above it there are.'"
Cargo Technique Improved
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Pan American World Airways is equipping its DC-7CF freight planes with roller bearings in the floors so that heavy containerized freight can be loaded or unloaded on palettes with forklift trucks by only one or two men
Barrel of Chicken
25 Pieces, 10 Hot Rolls
5.00
BIG BUY
Leonard's Standard Service 9th and Indiana
Complete Brake Service Minor Tune-ups
Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Girl Watcher's Guide
Presented by Pall Mall Famous Cigarettes
Diamond-Studded Sto
LESSON 8- Becoming a specialist
Experienced girl watchers, for whom routine watching has lost some of its excitement, often become specialists. (This is definitely not recommended for beginners. However, it may be practiced as a change-of-pace by more advanced students.) They may spend an entire field trip concentrating on one part of a girl. This tends to step up
activity, since it does not require that the whole girl be beautiful. For example, if you decide to specialize in knees, you watch only beautiful knees. (The doorman above appears to be an ankle specialist.) Whatever your watching specialty, make sure your smoking specialty is Pall Mall's natural mildness—it's so good to your taste.
WHY BE AN AMATEUR?
JOIN THE AMERICAN SOCIETY
OF GIRL WATCHERS NOW!
FREE MEMBERSHIP CARD. Visit the editorial office of this publication for a free membership card in the world's only society devoted to discreet, but relentless, girl watching. Constitution of the society on reverse side of card.
This ad based on the book, "The Girl Watcher's Guide." Text: Edelin Deini. Reprinted by permission of Harper & Brothers.
*C.A.T. Co. Product of The American Rose Company - "Rosees is our middle name"*
PALL MALL
FAMOUS CIGARETTES
WEST BLAIR WEEK
WIRELEVEN PARTICULAR:
DEDPLE SONGREGATE
Pall Mall's natural mildness is so good to your taste!
So smooth, so satisfying. so downright smokeable!
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 27, 1962
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Steve Clark
Waiting round the corner is the selection of the all Big Eight basketball team. The league closes another season rather late this year, March 10.
Everybody and his brother will be picking an all Big Eight team, therefore this observer will join the throng. There will be much disagreement among the various selectors and we are anxiously awaiting to see the outcomes.
A BIG QUESTION that will face those selecting the team is whether to include both Jerry Gardner and Nolan Ellison on the first unit. If both make the first unit, it will be the first time in many years that a last-place club has placed two on the all-league first team.
From our corner we believe that both should be included in the first five. Let's face it, they are the best back-court duo in the nation. Give Colorado or Kansas State Gardner and Ellison and the two clubs would be unbeatable.
This acclaim is not only midwestern. St. Johns' coach Joe Lauchick said that Gardner and Ellison were the toughest guards his team had faced or expected to face. Arkansas' Glen Rose said the same thing.
The pair have been 1-2 in the Big Eight league and overall scoring races. We just can't see dropping one off the first unit so that two from the same school will not be represented. An all-league team has to be judged on merit, not what schools the players attend.
It appears to us that if one school has the best five boys in the league, then these five should make the all-league team. A similar situation is liable to arise next fall in football if KU keeps Bert Coan.
We would like to know how Big Eight scribes will keep Rodger McFarland, Ken Coleman, Gale Sayers and Coan off the all Big Eight backfield if all have years they are capable of having.
ADDING TO our all Big Eight five we would have to make another unforgivable sin and that is to include center Mike Wrobleski and forward Pat McKenzie, both from Kansas State, on the squad.
There is no one that will argue with Wroblewski, but McKenzie
could cause some debate. Our reason for picking him is the board strength he gives the Wildcats. McKenzie is a clutch player who can and does come up with the shot or the rebound that will pave the road to victory.
THE OTHER forward spot would go to Colorado's Ken Charlton. He has set a rapid scoring pace and one just can't afford to turn a 20-point scoring average off the team.
Second team picks would go to guards Gary Wheeler, Iowa State and Dick Ewy, Kansas State, center Tom Russell, Nebraska, and forwards Cecil Epperly, Oklahoma State and Wilky Gilmore, Colorado.
MORE JOTTINGS FROM YE FAMOUS OLE NOTE PAD: The decision on Bert Coan is just a few days away. The Big Eight conference members meet Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The conference eligibility of Coan will probably be decided at this meeting. The results will probably be announced at a press conference Friday afternoon or Saturday morning.
Tickets for the Big Eight indoor are on sale at the Allen Field House ticket office. This year's meet looks like a close one, and Kansas, while the pre-meet pick for first, will have to be at its best to add a second consecutive conference indoor title.
JIM BODINE was the KU gymnasts only first place winner in a meet Saturday in Robinson Gym. Bodine had quit the KU squad, but dropped in at the meet, and asked Coach Bob Lockwood if he could suit up. Lockwood said yes and Bodine took first on the parallel bars.
The Jayhawker swimming team leaves tomorrow for Ames, Iowa, where it seeks to defeat perennial conference champion Oklahoma. The Sooners seem a sure cinch for first on the strength of their win against the Jayhawkers earlier in the year.
Oh, yes! This next one is for our readers who are curious if we really have a note pad, or if the jottings are just random comments. Yes, readers, there is a note pad, a small white one to say the least.
Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus.
Kansas State and Colorado Set for Championship Tilt
By United Press International
Kansas State and Colorado last night continued their streak to a showdown Saturday at Manhattan, Kan.
Kansas State rallied from a onepoint halftime lead to defeat Iowa State 69-54, and Colorado erased a four-point deficit in the final four minutes to whip Missouri 63-58.
COLORADO now is 11-0 in Big Eight conference play, and Kansas State is 10-1.
Jim Davis and Ken Charlton overcame the Missouri stall with 10 straight points to preserve Colorado's perfect conference record. Charlton and Wilky Gilmore each had 20 points for the victors, while Ray Bob Carev tallied 18 to pace Missouri.
KANSAS State forward Pat McKenzie, turning in the finest game of his career, scored 27 points and held Iowa State's Vinnie Brewer to two points as the Wildcats recorded their 20th win in 22 outings this season.
Iowa State hung close to Kansas State for the first half, but six quick field goals by the Wildcats at the outset of the second half blew the game wide open.
Scoring Guard
CINCINNATI — (UPI) — Oscar Robertson of the Cincinnati Royals was the National Basketball Association's highest scoring guard in the 1960-61 season, his rookie year, with a 30.5 average.
Dick Ewy had 13 points for Kansas State, while Marvin Straw scored 11 to lead Iowa State. Straw fouled out with 8:39 remaining in the game, and 6-10 center Bob Stoy of the Cyclones was sidelined with his fifth foul a minute later.
Kansas State's leading scorer for the season, 6-8 Mike Wroblewski was limited to six points on three field goals.
Applicants must write a letter stating their desire to serve on the committee. Students interested must also submit a record of their activities and their first semester grades. Grades must be verified by the registrar's office.
Freshmen who are interested in serving on the KU Relays Committee must submit applications by tomorrow.
Relays Committee Applications Due
Expected to carry a big load for the Kansas Jayhawkers' try for a second consecutive Big Eight indoor track title this weekend is middle-distance ace Bill Thornton, Bartlesville, Okla., senior.
Letters should be mailed to Stuart Barger or Neal McCoy, student cochairmen of the Relays Committee, track office, Allen Field House.
KU's Bill Thornton to Carry Big Load at Conference Meet
The Big Eight meet will be held on Friday and Saturday at Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City, Mo. Preliminaries will start Friday evening with the finals on Saturday.
Thornton will be handicapped this weekend because he has not been feeling good for the past two weeks. Coach Bill Easton sent the 6-0, 153-pound runner to the hospital after the 600-yard dash Friday.
Competition will be keen at the league meet. A star-studded field of Colorado's Charlie Heath, Missouri's Jim Baker and Greg Pelster, Oklahoma's Bob Wilcox and Oklahoma State's Charlie Strong could go to the starting post in the 600-yard dash.
Relays Committee selections will be made by Barger, Mccoy, track coach Bill Easton, and Edwin R. Elbel, professor of physical education. The committee is responsible for carrying out the administrative details of the KU Relays, which will be held April 20-21.
Heath posts the fastest time of the conference, a 1:11.1 effort. Thornton set a new Allen Field House record of 1:11.8 two weeks ago while defeating Baker and Wilcox.
Thornton's running style is unique and quite pleasing to spectators. He is a slow starter and usually falls far back in the pack as the runners fight for positions.
Thornton possesses strong endurance and a pair of long, powerful legs. He will reach his peak going into the stretch drive, when other runners are tiring. His come-from-behind victories thrill Jayhawker followers.
After the positions are established Thornton starts to make his moves. He is usually able to move into third place going into the last lap of the race.
Friday, Strong, in the KU-OSUKSU triangular, overcame Thornton who had passed him earlier, and outlasted the Jayhawker down the stretch.
A big question mark concerns Thornton's ability to fall far behind and then come back in the league meet as he does in duals and triangulars.
This is a question that Thornton himself is concerned with, and he is practicing and planning on starting faster this weekend.
Thornton will double in the 880-yard run, his outdoor specialty. He will be running behind captain Bill Dotson in that event. His fastest indoor time is 1:53.7 which he ran last year at the Chicago Daily News indoor meet.
Thornton transferred to KU from Coffeyville Junior College where he was the national junior college half-mile champion and runner-up in the national cross country meet.
His prep days were spent at Bartlesville, Okla., High School where he was a miler, his top effort being 4:38.
CAN KENNEDY CLEAR UP THE STATE DEPARTMENT SNARL
J. F.K. once tossed a long-winded State Department report right in the waste-basket. It was his reaction to the department's endless red tape. In this week's Post, you'll learn how the State Department is bogged down by paper pushing and committees. What Kennedy is doing to streamline the operation. And why one insider feels the situation is just about hopeless.
The Saturday Evening
FOST
MARCH 3, 1992 ISSUE ON NEW OWN SALE.
ANAJA
TOP HAND—Bill Thornton, KU middle distance runner, has his work cut out for him in the 600-yard dash at the Big Eight Indoor track meet at Kansas City, Mo., Friday and Saturday.
Ohio State, Cincinnati Leads Poll
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The defending champion Ohio State Buckeyes was the unanimous pick as the nation's No. 1 college basketball team for the second straight week today in the United Press International coaches' ratings.
The Buckeyes, whose only loss last season came in the final of the NCAA championships, drew the first-place vote of every one of the 35 coaches who comprise the UPI ratings board, polling a perfect score of 350 points. The coaches based their ratings on games played through last Saturday.
The Cincinnati Bearcats, second
every week of the season behind Ohio State, held their customary spot again this week, picking up even more strength for an unusually high number of 306 points. Thirty coaches named them No.2, three picked them for third and two named them fifth.
Kansas State, fourth a week ago, advanced a notch this week, swapping places with Kentucky. The K-State Wildcats received 250 points compared to 228 points for Kentucky.
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
We all make mistakes...
ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
Don't meet your Waterloo at the typewriter—perfectly typed papers begin with Corräsable! You can rub out typing errors with just an ordinary pencil eraser. It's that simple to erase without a trace on Corräsable. Saves time, temper, and money!
A Berkshire Typewriter Paper
Your choice of Corräsable in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin in handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet boxes. Only Eaton makes Corräsable.
EATON'S CORNASABLE
TYPEWRITER PAPER
EATON PAPER CORPORATION
Fre Da
PITTSFIELD, MASS.
NEW O prisoner listening t day Cuba if the rad sponsored Committe
The co network combat C the west munist i
E
THE I Cuban poica" broa the Iron
CFC is berg,
a States wh
It is pr U.S. fou
remain time on
leans, M Americas
At WV watt cle grams a provide others—ica.
WGBS
West an-
Spanish-
of nine
plemente
casts a
40,000
C minutes
Indians
THE casts is utes of mentary
Bid 10-
Saturn approve
Federal in Was
the doi
$650,000
used
KU o construh hall wh Constru derway
The located near 1
Pap Stu
PHII demon
public
paper
shovin
groups
sylvan
No some to "M Press", of the destro lers.
The Saturo Gover "irresstent."
The while the D who the r
=
Freedom Network Listening Dangerous for Cuba Fans
NEW ORLEANS — (UPI) — Imprisonment is a harsh penalty for listening to the radio—but in present day Cuba it is the normal practice if the radio is beamed to broadcasts sponsored by the Cuban Freedom Committee (CFC).
The committee has organized a network of four radio stations to combat Cuban propaganda and alert the western hemisphere to Communist infiltration.
CFC is headed by Mariada Arnsberg, a widow from the United States who spent 15 years in Havana. It is privately endowed by three U.S. foundations, which prefer to remain anonymous. CFC has air time on radio stations in New Orleans, Miami, Key West and Radio Americas in the Caribbean.
THE PROGRAMS ARE to the Cuban people what "Voice of America" broadcasts are to those behind the Iron Curtain.
WGBS in Miami, WKWF in Key West and Radio Americas carry the Spanish-language programs a total of nine hours daily. These are supplemented by three 5-minute broadcasts a week in Cantonese for Cuba's 40,000 Chinese inhabitants and 20 minutes in English for British West Indians in Cuba and nearby Islands.
At WWL in New Orleans, a 50,000 watt clear-channel station, the programs are half an hour daily but provide deeper penetration than the others—particularly in Latin America.
THE FORMAT for WWL's broadcasts is 12 minutes of news, 6 minutes of music, 12 minutes of commentary. The commentary portion
Bids Set for 10-Story Dorm
KU officials are making plans for construction of a 10-story residence hall which will house 630 students. Construction is expected to get underway April 1.
Saturday the Board of Regents approved a $1,950,000 loan by the Federal Housing and Home Agency in Washington, D. C., to help build the dormitory. Along with the loan, $650,000 in University funds will be used.
The new residence hall will be located south of Hashinger Hall. near 15th and Iowa Streets.
Paper Suspended Students March
PHILADELPHIA — (UPI) A demonstration against suspension of publication of the student newspaper turned into a pushing and shoving match between opposing groups on the University of Pennsylvania campus Sunday.
No one was hurt or arrested, but some of the signs urging students to "March for Freedom of the Press", carried by 35 staff members of the Daily Pennsylvanian, were destroyed by a crowd of 400 hecklers.
The paper was ordered shut down Saturday by the men's Student Government Association for alleged "irresponsible and distasteful content."
tent.
The protest group marched for a while in front of the residence of the Dean of Men Robert F. Longley who had criticized the content of the newspaper.
If you want the swingin'est sounds in town.
Rebel Rousers
gives the other side of the story Fidel Castro tells his people. It also needles him about unkept promises and continued killings for political reasons.
On Sundays, the WWL program features talks by Msgr. Eduardo Boza Masvidal, exiled Catholic bishop of Havana. His broadcasts, taped in Madrid, Spain, discuss Christian vs. Marxist conceptions of man and the need for creating a community of ideals in Latin America.
lamous recording artists
Contact
Script-writing for the four-station network is handled by exiled Cuban writers. The primary news source for the programs is "Chester," a Spanish-language teletype service of United Press International.
Bill Ott VI 2-1200
IT IS DIFFICULT to assess how good the penetration is in Cuba. Letters from that country frequently mention jamming attempts by Castro. The letters, unsigned or signed with bogus names for fear of reprisal, also request longer programs. Financial problems limit the length of the programs and also the area in which the programs are heard.
Rm. 421 Templin
However, favorable mail has been received from Central and South America as well as from Cuba.
AN EXCERPT FROM one Cuban letter said: "If they catch one listening, it is prison...we are living in"
Another referred to the programs as "the spiritual meal of thousands and thousands of patriots."
a reign of terror."
CFC claims no government subsidies but three U.S. congressmen and various other public officials of this country are on its advisory board. The committee also distributes a pamphlet entitled: "Be Alert American Peoples." It goes to anti-Communist groups in Latin America, particularly trade unions, professional associations and student groups.
Professor to Speak On Latin America
University Daily Kansan
Simon Rottenberg, professor of economics at Roosevelt University, Chicago, will speak on "Sense and Nonsense in Latin American Economic Policy," at the University Lecture at 4:00 p.m. tomorrow in room 306 of the Kansas Union.
Prof. Rottenberg is an authority on the economic patterns and problems of Latin America. He formerly taught at the University of Chicago, Catholic University of Chile and the University of Puerto Rico.
The lecture is presented by the Latin America Area Committee and the department of economics.
All experience is an arch, to build upon. — Henry Brooks Adams
Tuesday. Feb. 27, 1962
Samson Receives New Grant
Frederick Samson, associate professor of physiology and chairman of the new comparative biochemistry and physiology department, is working on two research projects to increase understanding of how the brain works.
Both projects are supported by grants from the United States Public Health Service. One grant is for a new project. The other a continuation of a project he has been working on for the past four years.
The extended project is to bring understanding of the functions of cerebral subcellular particles. These particles are involved in supplying energy to the brain cells.
The new project is to study changes in high energy compounds in the brain. These chemical changes occur when the brain is subjected to severe physiological conditions such as electrical currents,
lack of oxygen or powerful drugs. The research is being done in an attempt to relate physiological conditions to the chemical changes within the brain.
Auto Wrecking & Junk
New & Used Parts and Tires
East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956
(2)
SANDY'S
At Sandy's you know you get the very best, in service and in quality.
15c Hamburgers
Across from Hillcrest Shopping Center
KING SIZE
Winston
Winston
WINSTON
FILTER • CIGARETTES
FINER FILTER
FOR FINER FLAVOR
Winston FILTER·CIGARETTES
It's what's up front that counts
FILTER-BLEND gives you the real flavor you want in a cigarette. Rich golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for filter smoking—that's Filter-Blend.
B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.
WINSTON TASTES GOOD like a cigarette should!
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Books Wanted For Greek Week
People-to-People at KU, in conjunction with the Inter-fraternity Pledge Council, will initiate a lending library program for foreign students during Greek Week, March 19 to 23.
The L.F.P.C. will furnish the manpower to collect the books, and P-T-P will take over from there. The library will lend books to foreign students, which, if purchased, might put a strain on their finances.
THE BOOKS will be gathered and stored in a temporary headquarters where they will be cataloged to be placed in a permanent library.
All kinds of books will be collected, but those needed most are the ones still used in classroom instruction. Books which are no longer used at KU will be sent overseas through the International P-T-P program.
James H. Stoner, manager of the Student Union bookstore, has agreed to help P-T-P catalog the books, and the bookstore will exchange books which may be surplus in one field for books to fill out the weak spots on the P-T-P shelves.
THIS IS A University-wide program. It has the approval of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, and Clark Coan, international student adviser. During Greek Week each student can take an active part in the P-T-P program by giving books not in use to the new Foreign Students Lending Library.
Location of the library is still under consideration.
Late Night For KU Coeds
A 50-cent ticket will enable KU women to stay out until 2 a.m. Saturday.
The proceeds from the late night ticket sales will go to the KU Women's Scholarship Late Night Fund. Scholarship Money is Our Purpose (SMOP) is the theme of the scholarship drive.
Late night tickets will be on sale in all organized women's houses until Saturday. Tickets will be sold at men's organized houses today and tomorrow, after the presentation of skits by a group of 20 freshman women.
Late night tickets also will be on sale from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday at the Information Booth.
The money raised for SMOP, which was organized in 1957, will go toward scholarships for KU women. The scholarships honor women who died while enrolled at the University.
The Associated Women students conducted a campaign earlier this year within individual organized women's houses, to raise money for the scholarship fund.
THE GREATEST HUMAN DRAMA THAT THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN!
Metro
Goldwyn
Mayer
presents
Samuel
Bronston's
Production
King
of Kings
Tuesday, Feb. 27, 1962
70MM SUPER TECHNIRMAJA * TECHNICOLOR *
Week Day Mat. 1:30; Adm. $1.60
Wite Nites 7:45; Adm. $1.25
Sat. & Sun. At 1:30 - 4:45 - 8:00
Adm. $1.25
No Passes. Please!
VARSITY
THEATRE ... Television VHS 3-1053
Educator Sees Lenin Pattern
ST. LOUIS, Mo. — (UPI) — I prominent educator has charged that the federal government's approach to improving education follows Communist theory.
Henry W. Wriston, head of the American assembly at Columbia University and president emeritus of Brown University, said yesterday the United States overemphasizes financial assistance to schools.
Wriston told the 46th annual convention of the National Association of Secondary School Principals that more important barriers to improving education are being overlooked.
"IF YOU READ the discussions in Congress regarding the need for more appropriations, you will find far too little that does not fall within the philosophical pattern proclaimed by Lenin — that economic life is primary, the social and political aspects are secondary," he said.
"Education needs more money. I would be the last to deny that," he said.
He said certain social factors, failure to stimulate intellectual curiosity and "spiritual poverty" were greater impediments to education than lack of finances.
"I protest, however, that this should not be done only for practical programs, as it is by the federal government. I object to the continuous absorption of curricular time and energy in practical training at the expense of stress upon citizenship and personal integrity," he said.
Shot in Dark Aimed At Electronic Brains
A research "shot in the dark" by a KU electrical engineer may revolutionize computing machines.
John N. Warfield, professor of electrical engineering, is acting on a hunch that computing machines can be designed to do their own programming or thinking ahead.
Prof. Warfield admits he may be off on a figurative tangent, but the National Science Foundation thinks his exploratory investigations are worth the effort. The foundation has granted him $15,600 for one year's work on the project which will begin in June.
Official Bulletin
Catholic Daily Mass: 7 a.m. & 12:00
p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford
NOW!
Adults 85c
Kids 35c
THE LAUGH MAN
who gave you" Some Like It Hot"and
"The Apartment"
Now EXPLODES
with a NEW
LAUGH 'RIOT!
BILLY WILDER'S
"ONE,
TWO,
THREE"
Starring
NOAST
BUCHHOLZ
PAMELA TIPPEN
AMES GRAVIN
ARCHEE FRANCIS
LLIO PULVER
RED BUTTONS
• LIMITED ARTIST RELEASE •
7:00 and 9:00
Confessions: Weekdays, 7 a.m. (during Mass) and 11:45 to 12 noon. Saturdays, 4-5 & 7-8 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford, Rd.
March J. H. F. Hall, Evanston Township H. S. (Sec. only), Evanston
March 1 — Alvin Schumacher, Pers.
Dir. (Elem. & Sec.), Milwaukee. Wis.
March 1 — Glenn Mitchell, (Elem. &
Sec.). Madison, Kansas.
BILLY WILDER'S
"ONE,
TWO,
THREE"
FESTIVAL
NOAST
BUCHHOLZ
PAMELA TIPMIN
JAMES CAGNEY
ARRIZON FRANKIS
LLOD PULVER
RED BUTTONS
Le Carte Francaise se reúira mercredi a quatre heures dans la salle 11 de Fraser. M le professeur Carlyle S. Smith parlera à lui sur les technologiques dans la vallée de La Loire.
TOMORROW
Episcopal Holy Communion: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Studies Done 'On the Wing'
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Sidney R. Bowen probably qualifies for some kind of commuter championship for the 700 mile roundtrip he makes from his Mason City, Iowa home every Tuesday.
Page-Creighton FINA SERVICE
Motor Tune-ups
Lubrication $1.00
All Major Brands
of Oil
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-7694
The executive flies here every week to attend a management seminar at Roosevelt University and does his homework during the 350-mile return trip.
GRANADA
THEATRE ... Telephone VKING 3-5788
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
Revue Work Nears End
A show business deadline is rapidly approaching for students participating in KU's student production Rock Chalk Revue, but according to Jim Scolten student director, "everything is going real well."
Last night the four fraternity- sorority groups practiced their acts in Hoch Auditorium while the crew members worked on lighting effects for the various acts.
An added feature to this year's show is continuity, says Scolten. In previous Rock Chalk Revues the master-of-ceremonies and the in-between acts have been skils within themselves. This year, however, the in-between acts will follow the continuity of the show, "Classics Awrv."
Directors of the show are concerned about the slow response to ticket sales for the Revue. Saturday night is almost sold out, but there are many choice seats available for Friday's production.
Tickets are being sold at the Student Union, Rankin Drug Store, Obers and the information booth in front of Flint Hall.
Burglar Bell Not Thief-Proof
DALLAS. Tex. — (UPI) — A private detective agency installed a burglar alarm system, complete with electric eyes, in the United Waste Co. and it worked fine — until burglar stores its power tubes.
A straw vote only shows which way the hot air blows. — O. Henry
ROCK CHALK REVUE
Saturday Night and Good Friday Night Tickets Still Available
GET YOURS NOW!
Fri., Mar. 2
Bal. $.75
Main $1.25
Sat., Mar. 3
Bal. $1.00
Mein $1.50
CURTAIN TIME 8:00 P.M.
5
MENNEN
M
QUALITY
TRADE MARK
NEW
MENNEN
SPRAY
DEODORANT
FOR MEN
NEW FINE MIST BOTTLE
RANGEZE QUELAX AND RESILIENT
MENNER QUALITY
IBD MADE
MENNEN
QUALITY
TRADE MARK
NEW
MENNEN
SPRAY
DEODORANT
FOR MEN
NEW FIRM MIST BOTTLE
QUALITY QUALITY AND REFRACTION
A man with Alopecia Universalis* doesn't need this deodorant
He could use a woman's roll-on with impunity. Mennen Spray was made for the man who wants a deodorant he knows will get through to the skin ... where perspiration starts.
Mennen Spray Deodorant does just that. It gets through to the skin. And it works. All day. More men use Mennen Spray than any other deodorant. Have you tried it yet? 64c and $1.00 plus tax
*Complete lack of body hair, including that of the scalp, legs, armpits, face, etc.
11111111
e day. 5
All a
One day, 5 All a
Ring in I
Fine, 114
TR
Black Ove
Thurs. nigl
930 Kentue
WANTED:
peka, M.
WANTED:
& Metcalf
and return
NI 2-3925.
BEVERAG Ice cold. closed pap Ice Plant, 0350.
Delivery Phone VI
FOR SALI
sity and
with base
bage
bage or
5145 or V
AP F
LARGE side. utili
LARGE bath & e Call VI 3
GRA
PARI
1912
Large close struc Garb cen and
COMFO in friend
All otho
instruct
or two
entrance
noon
LARGE rooms.
3 studen
0731.
BABY or you VI 5-31
HOUSE per mo 1415 af
INVISI woven arette repaire
GENEI Lab. availat compre Free d
Guitar guitar Richar ment
DRESS
mals,
939 1/2
EXPEI child home. piece.
RENT machi rented Sewing
ALTE 7551.
P.
Tuesday, Feb. 27, 1962 University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
One day, 30e; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms cash: All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25e for billing.
All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
Not responsible for errors not reported before second insertion.
LOST
FOUND
Black Overcourt  Lost in Boyd's Grill
100 Kentucky or call VI 3-5647  3-2
TRANSPORTATION
Ring in Flint Hall. Identify. See Mrs.
Fine. 114 Flint.         tr
WANTED: Late afternoon ride to Topeka, M, W, F, Call KU, Ext. 311. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED: Ride, or car pool from 75th &
Metalfac area, Overland Park to KU
and return. Classes 8 thru 4. Call Gary,
NI 2-3925. 3-2
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE OR RENT close to University and business area. 5 rms, and bath with basement & kitchen. Built-in parlor with dishwasher. Call V-3 5145 or I-V-3 69617.
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks,
ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent
closed paper bags. Blenic, paraben free.
either 6th & Vermont. Phone 31-82-
0230.
FOR RENT
Delivery men with cars, evening hours
Phone VI 3-9840 after 4 p.m. 3-1
LARGE QUIET room for boy. Private
Cabi VI 3-7537 evenings or Sunday. 3-1
LARGE FURNISHED apartment, east side, utilities paid. $50. Call VI 3-6294. tufs
MARRIED AND GRADUATE STUDENTS
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Large kitchen cabinets and closet space. Brick construction, fully insulated. Garbage disposal, carpeted central air-conditioning, and laundry $ \frac{1}{2} $ -block.
PARK PLAZA SOUTH APTS.
1912 W. 25th VI 2-3416
COMFORTABLE furnished apartment—in friendly atmosphere near Corbin Hall. All other tenants are grad, students or instructors. Suitable for married couples. Rental entrance and bath. Call VI 3-6158 during boon or after 4.pm. 3-1
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED apt. 1
rooms, kitchen, and bath, ideal for 2
or 3 students. Avail. Feb. 1. 520 La. VI 2-
0731
HOUSE FOR RENT - 1810 Alabama $90
room for rent; 2-p. m./for appointment. 2-27
1415 after 2 p.m. for appointment.
BUSINESS SERVICES
BABY STITTING wanted in my home days or on weekends and weekdays
1-14
INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric re-
woven so damage cannot be seen. Cigarette
burns, moth holes, tears or snags
repaired. Call VI 2-2533.
DRESS MAKING and alterations For-
mentation Ola Smith 9339's bell. Call VI 3-5263.
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. Wearing Center. 916 Mass. V 3-1267. tl
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now available. These notes are revised anew and the Price: $4. Call V1 2-7852 free delivery.
EXPERIENCED MOTHER — would like child to care for, 3 to 4 yrs, old, in her home. Also would like ironing, 15c per piece. 340 Indiana, VI 2-3473. tt
Guitar Instruction — all types. Classical guitar instructions also available now at Richardson's, 18 East 9th. Fine instrument rental service, too. 2-27
ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI 3-7551, or 921 Miss. t
PATRONIZE YOUR
• ADVERTISERS •
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218 Conn. Personal service -- sectionalized — one stop -- save time & money. Fish, birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles, guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines of pet supplies. tj
Complete TRAVEL SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 746 Mass. — VI 3-0152
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's
Drive-In Pet Center — most complete
store in town.
2921. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30
p.m. week days. tf
TYPEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange, 735 Mass., VI
3-6444.
tf
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing in
reasonable time. Please call VI 3-2551 any time.
Rates:
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do tying
name call VI 3-9156 Mrs. L. Gleibach.
Typing: Will type reports, thesis, etc.
Experienced Typist: Electric typewriter
Interested in theses, term papers, etc.
Student rates. Betty Vequist, 1925 Barker
Call VI 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Patti, VI 3-8759.
TYPIST, experienced in theses and term papers. Fast & accurate work at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409. tf
HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING,
punctuation & grammar? Former Eng.
engineer. Send letters to the
& reports accurately. Standard rates. See
Ms. Compton, 1319 Vt. apt. 3. tf
TYPING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers reports, electronic text writer. Reasonable Electric typewriter. Ms. McEidowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
FORMER SECRETARY with electric writer writes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-0524. tf
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Executive Service, 9317. Mission, HE 2-7718. Eves or Sat, R.A. 2-2186. tf
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Resumes.ates. Baitow, Barbion. 408 W. 13th, VI2-2t. 1648.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tf
THESES, reports, term papers typed neatly, accurately by experienced typist, typewriter Reasonable rate Maria Graham, 1619 Delaware. CA VI-3.0483. cf
TUTORING
Trouble with German? Experienced Ger-
man tutor; call VI 2-0249. One
student will tutor, Call VI 2-0249.
FOR SALE
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; new edition; formerly known as the Theta Notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50. tf
OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriters, precision made to perform like an upright. Typewriter sales, service, rentals. Lawrence Typewriter, 753 Mass. VI S-8644
MOTOROLA 3 channel portable stereos.
All prices cut to clear. Easy terms to
students. Ray Stoneback's. 929 Mass.
(Next door to Singer) 2-27
GENERAL BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES.
complete with diagrams, comprehensive
definitions, and time saving charts.
Handy cross index for quick reference.
35.50. free delivery. Phone VI 3-7553.
VI 3-7578. tf
1954 CHEVY — Belair, 4 dr. Power Glide,
3 dr. Condition condition.
J-2 3280 - 6 p.m.
3-2
TIRE CLEARANCE! New and used tires.
all prices cut— large stock of compact
tires, new and used. Rock Stoneback's,
929 Mass. (Next door to Singer) 2-27
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES: All new and revised. 100 pages, mimeographed and bound. Extremely comprehensive and analytical. $4.00. Call VI 2-1901 after 4:30 p.m. for free delivery.
1954 FORD — Fordomatic, convertible.
1 owner car, actual mileage 34,000.
1 owner interior.
Priced to sell: Call VI 3-0919 or see at
653 Tenn.
2-27
GUNS: Robert Redding Firearms. New and used guns, and ammo. Handguns rebuilt in reserve or equipment of several inspecive 22 caliber models. See at 1346 Ohio (Corner 14th & Ohio) 3-2
ATTENTION PRE-MED students: Third year medical student must sell his Bausch Cali V. 3-8871 come to 907 Arts. for more information.
HI-FI EQUIPMENT; Electro-voice monaural three-way speaker system and Bogen 30 watt amplifier sacrificed to sell at only $250. Call VI 3-4928. 3-5
FURNITURE, sofa bed, basket chairs, coffee table, kitchen cabinet, chest of drawers, backdrop. Also: snake movie camera, Bell & Hound, telephone vi. VI 2-0387, 1941 Mass. telef
ISETTA 300: Leaving town, must sacrifice. Ideal for transportation on hill. Economical, good rubber, everything works. Call VI 2-3366 after 5 p.m. 3-5
`\33 MG (TG) w/54 Januar enge and`
`1 month $1200. Call VI 3-4460 by 7 p.m.`
`wi
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
Tareyton delivers the flavor...
DVAL FILTER DOES IT!
says turf king Virgilius (Big Wheel) Plutarch."Try the Appian Way to fine tobacco taste-Dual Filter Tareytons," says Big Wheel."From the Alps to the Aqueduct, we smoke them summo cum gaudio. Try Tareyton, one filter cigarette that really delivers de gustibus!"
"Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!"
ACTIVATED CHARCOAL INNER FILTER
PURE WHITE
OUTER FILTER
DUAL FILTER Tareyton
Product of The American Tobacco Company-"Tareyton is our middle name"
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 27, 1962
Page 8
Schools Face Bible Issue
By Louis Cassels United Press International
Is there a place in public schools for prayers, Bible reading and other religious observances?
That question is being argued throughout America, in sermons and editorials, at school board hearings and PTA meetings, in kaffee klatches and court rooms.
AT WHATEVER LEVEL the debate is joined, it usually involves three distinct issues:
- Are religious exercises in public schools constitutional?
- Are they fair to children of minority faiths?
- Do they help or hinder a child's religious training?
The issue of constitutionality will soon come before the U.S. Supreme Court. It has accepted for review a case in which Jewish, Unitarian andagnostic parents challenge the use in New York State schools of the following praver:
"Almighty God, we acknowledge our dependence upon thee, and we beg thy blessings upon us, our parents, our teachers and our country."
THE PRAYER was carefully designed to be "non-sectarian." But the protesting parents assert that its use puts public schools in the position of "favoring religious belief over non-belief." And that, they contend, a tax-supported institution is forbidden by the constitution to do.
It is futile to guess how the Supreme Court will rule. The first amendment to the constitution forbids the government to interfere with religious freedom or to pass any law "pertaining to an establishment of religion." In the past the high court has accepted Thomas Jefferson's view that the amendment was intended to "erect a wall of separation between church and state." But it has never made entirely clear just how high and impenetrable the "wall" is supposed to be.
RELATED TO THE constitutional issue is the question of fairness to children of minority faiths. The prevailing practice in many communities is to recite the Lord's Praver at school opening exercises. Thus, a Jewish child may be compelled to recite a Christian praver.
This objection is met in many schools by giving each child the option of declining to participate in religious exercises which are contrary to his own traditions or beliefs.
But many Jewish parents feel this is a cruel joke. To refuse to take part in a school ceremony, they say, brands a child as "different" at an age when he is desperately anxious to conform.
WITHOUT SUGGESTING that prayer and Bible reading at school opening exercises constitute an adequate religious education for any child, many Protestants and Catholics nonetheless feel that such observances are better than nothing.
The alternative, they point out, is to banish the name of God entirely from the public school classrooms of America. If that is done, they warn, future generations will grow up regarding God as improbable or unimportant, since He is never mentioned at school.
The Rev. Richard U. Smith, a religious education specialist of the Episcopal Church, sees another danger. "If public schools become less religious than they are now," he says, "there will be a growing clamor for parochial schools and a weakening of our public schools."
No legacy is so rich as honesty. Shakespeare
Having a Party?
Crushed Ice
Ice Cold 6-pacs
of all kinds
PARTY SUPPLIES
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
6th & Vt., VI 3-0350
Famous Forgery On Display Here
A famous art forgery is on display in the KU Museum of Art. Marilyn Stokstad, assistant professor of art history said the display, an Etruscan head of a Gorgon, is believed to be the work of the late Alceo Dossena an Italian art forger.
THE KU MUSEUM of Art has borrowed the sculpture from the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City and has placed the head on display in a downstairs study hall along with other material relating to the Etruscan forgeries.
Classic scholars believed the sculpture was an authentic piece of 6th century Etruscan art when the Nelson Gallery purchased the piece ten years ago for slightly more than $1.000.
However, when a photograph of Dossena's studio was recovered revealing the terra-cotta Gorgon belonging to the Nelson Gallery, authorities became uncertain whether the piece was 6th century B.C. or 20th century A.D.
THE GORGON'S HEAD belongs in a distinguished group of fakes which have recently been discovered. Included among the forgeries are the British Museum's Sarcophagus by the Pinelli Brothers.
The Gorgon's head is on display from 3-5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m.
Wednesday Special
CHICKEN SALAD SANDWICH
30c
4 for $1.00
BIG BUY
23rd & Iowa
The relationship of conservative splinter groups such as the John Birch Society to the future of the Republican Party will be discussed at the Wednesday meeting of the Young Republicans.
Splinter Group Talk Set
Earl A. Nehring, assistant professor of political science, and State Sen. Donald Hults, R-Douglas County, will speak and then answer questions, Prof. Nehring was an adviser of Rep. William Miller, R-N.Y., Republican National Committee chairman.
Jerry Dickson, Newton junior and president of the KU Young Republicans, said the two guest speakers may discuss the Schlesinger-Fomin World Crisis Day debate also.
Is not life a hundred times too short for us to bore ourselves?'— Friedrich Nietzsche
ONE WEEK ONLY AUTO SPECIAL
ONE WEEK ONLY
©
Front End Aligning ... $6.50
Electronic Wheel Balancing $1.35
D&G AUTOMOTIVE
VI 2-0753
$1 / 2$ Block East of Haskell on 12th St.
LUCKY STRIKE
presents:
LUCKY PUFFERS
LUCKY STRIKES
LUCKY STRIKE
presents:
LUCKY TUFF
"Oh hurry, Harvey. They've started twisting already."
LUCKY STRIKE
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE presents:
LUCKY PUFFERS
"COEDS"
"Oh hurry, Harvey. They've started twisting already."
"There goes Ethel—carried away again!"
"Oh hurry, Harvey. They've started twisting already."
LUCKY STRIKE
CIGARETTE
"There goes Ethel— carried away again!"
"Stretch pants don't seem to do a thing for me."
"Here comes Miss Eyebrow Pencil of 1962."
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
L.S./M.F.T.
COEDS AND SUPERCOEDS. Coeds accept a Friday-night date on Friday afternoon. Supercoeds have to keep date books. Coeds wear black and gray. Supercoeds wear green and red and yellow. Coeds talk about "The College." Supercoeds discuss the world. Coeds smoke dainty, tasteless cigarettes that they think proper. Supercoeds smoke Luckies because Luckies taste better. There are many supercoeds, because college students smoke more Luckies than any other regular. Are you a supercoed?
CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change!
B W
A that scien
B in la ence
Nil
Ho
Be
$ \textcircled{c} $ A. T. $ \mathrm {C O}_{3} $
IT er ag for Unic
Tacusse tion and the S
MC Prem East Walt week tional agen
Th strer and ties state
"Tatmo mutu ity sion.
TH
agre-
tion
prob
Th Khr from
Product of The American Tobacco-Company - "Tobacco is our middle name"
In and on t and
The able lead sign twee regi the not
Bentley Glass Says War Can Be Averted
A Johns Hopkins University professor of biology said last night that the world is threatened with nuclear war or tyranny unless the sciences and the humanities work together.
Bentley Glass, editor of the Quarterly Review of Biology, said in last night's Humanities Lecture that the power provided by science must be balanced with the ideals provided by the humanities.
"Let us stand for a situation in which the humanities understand
Nikita, Ulbricht Hold Talks On Berlin Treaty
MOSCOW — (UPI) — Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev and East German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht held talks here this week on Berlin and other international problems, the official news agency Tass said today.
Tass said the two leaders discussed the questions of "normalization of the situation in West Berlin" and a separate peace treaty between the Soviet Union and East Germany.
THEY REACHED "complete" agreement on the peace treaty question and "other current international problems and questions," Tass said.
The talks also dealt with ways of strengthening economic cooperation and scientific, technical and cultural ties between the two Communist states, the agency said.
The talks took place following Khrushchev's return to the Kremlin from the Black Sea resort of Sochi.
IT ADDED THAT the Soviet leader agreed to "additional food credits" for East Germany from the Soviet Union.
"The meeting took place in an atmosphere of warm cordiality and mutual understanding and unanimity on all questions under discussion," Tass said.
Informed sources said Khrushchev and Ulbricht reached "full accord" on the explosive questions of Berlin and Germany.
There was no information available as to whether the Communist leaders made a final decision about signing a separate peace treaty between the Russians and Ulbricht's regime if an East-West accord on the Berlin and German problems is not reached in the near future.
M. H. B. JALA
ROCK CHALK—Jim Scholten. Salina senior and Rock Chalk Revue producer, watches rehearsal.
science and science is infused with the values and goals of the humanist," he said.
Somebody in society is going to have to deal with the dangerous things that have come into the hands of the scientists. Prof. Glass said.
He said the people must determine the goals of the scientist.
"The nature of science is such that it can deal with only one type of knowledge . . . that which has to do with matter. . . . Science has its limitations when it comes to dealing with goals and values," he said.
IF THE HUMANISTS stand aloof from science, he said, they are not coming to grips with the realities of today. He said people are needed who understand science as a force in the fields of history, literature, philosophy and the arts.
If science presents man with great perils, it also offers greater freedom, Prof. Glass said. In modern society, he said, science is one of the greatest liberalizing forces, freeing the mind of man from fear of the unknown and superstition.
Prof. Glass said science should be taught "so that it is a living, growing body of knowledge — so that the student will see that science is a social enterprise," and not an authoritative dogma standing by itself.
"THE DEVELOPMENTS of new kinds of leisure and work have created a larger freedom of choice for man than even kings or princes had years ago," he added.
"It is the kind of knowledge that enlarges human horizons, that shows man more clearly where he stands," he said.
Prof. Glass said he and others have been trying to find ways to teach science so students will understand how the scientist works and how his work relates to the humanities.
Some high schools, he said, are depending less on textbooks and workbooks and putting great emphasis on laboratory investigation.
Weather
Weather in northeast and north central Kansas will be fair to partly cloudy today through Thursday and not quite so cold Thursday. Highs today will be 10 to 15, and lows tonight will be around zero. Highs Thursday will be in the 20s.
Daily hansan
59th Year, No. 92
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1962
Bill Introduced to ASC For Current Events Group
Introduction of an All Student Council (ASC) bill last night may lead to the creation of a KU Current Events Committee.
the bill, introduced by Ron Gallagher, Fort Scott senior, called for the establishment of a Current Events committee which would bring speakers and films to the University. The committee also would have the power to form a speaker's bureau of faculty members and students to aid living groups in obtaining speakers.
The bill will come up for discussion at the next ASC meeting.
THE ACTION LAST NIGHT came four months after ASC Chairman Jerry Palmer, El Dorado senior, said such a committee would be formed if KU dropped its affiliation with the
He said the current events committee would replace the KU NSA Committee—then a subject of controversy here.
The same day, Oct. 25, the ASC voted for disaffiliation from NSA. But a measure in the disaffiliation bill, which provided for the "Current Events" group, was defeated at the same time.
Gallagher said he did not introduce the bill with the intention of barring future council action on NSA.
"ALTHOUGH THE current events committee will take over some of the functions of the old NSA, my primary concern is that there is no University source from which funds
Powers to Face Press, Possibly on Saturday
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers may tell his story to the world this Saturday unless Congressional committees invoke their priority to question him first, high government officials reported today.
These officials described Powers as a "free agent" now that his interrogation is completed. They said "he can walk out of where he is today, but he has not chosen to do so."
A special board of inquiry which has been questioning Powers about his ill-fated flight over Russia May 1, 1960, has delivered a report on its findings to Central Intelligence Agency Director John A. McCone.
McCone is to appear before a special Senate watchdog subcommittee tomorrow. He has said he hoped to be able to discuss the interrogation report. In addition, McCone will appear tomorrow and
THEY SAID IT WAS up to him whether he would hold a news conference. But they added that they would suggest to Powers that he do so Saturday if he does not appear before Congress in the next several days.
Friday before other Senate and House committees.
GOVERNMENT SOURCES said that when McCone completes his testimony, the committees are expected to decide whether they want to hear from Powers directly.
Should one or more of the committees want to talk with the pilot, this would delay any news conference with him until some time next week.
There were widespread reports today that the inquiry board, headed by retired Federal Appeals Court Judge E. Barrett Prettyman, had found that Powers conducted himself acceptably in Russia under difficult circumstances.
REP. CORNEIUS E. GALLAGHER, D-N.J., said there was a "strong feeling in the House Foreign Affairs Committee that Powers should be called for testimony if the CIA did not advise against it.
can be drawn to bring speakers and other current events programs to the campus," he said.
Congressional sources said they were told that a summary of the board's findings would be made public Friday, probably after being censored for security purposes.
Gallagher gave "Operation Correction" as an example, saying the cost to bring the film and the speakers to the campus was collected by "passing the hat."
Charles Menghini, Pittsburg senior and member of the old NSA committee, said in a telephone interview today he sees the committee as an attempt to take over some of the functions of NSA.
"I'm pessimistic about it being able to do so," he said. "They'll have a hard time of it because the Current Events Committee won't have the connections NSA had."
Resolutions dealing with preenrollment, Fraser Hall, "dead week," and two student safety problems were passed last night by the All Student Council.
Jerry Dickson, Newton junior, spoke for the resolution he introduced at the last meeting on establishing a pre-enrollment procedure.
"THE ADMINISTRATION has an open mind on this problem," he said. "It has been successful at several Eastern schools and other Big Eight schools. The administration will be happy to work on setting up a group to work on the idea." Dickson commented.
It was suggested that a committee of four members be named to work with the Chancellor and the registrar to investigate the situation. The resolution passed unanimously.
Ron Gallagher, Fort Scott senior, raised the topic of retaining the spirit of the existing Fraser Hall in the plans for a new building.
Gallagher asked the ASC to send a petition to officials to have some of the spirit of Fraser Hall retained in the proposed new structure and that the new building be named Fraser Hall.
"IF THE STUDENTS are interested in retaining the present design they can influence the design in this manner." Gallacher said.
"I would like to see some resemblance to the present building in the new one," he continued. "Fraser Hall is a tradition of the University
(Continued on page 8)
50 Students Polish Rock Chalk Skits
SCATTERED AROUND Hoch Auditorium's massive stage are 50 KU men and women who have laid studies aside during the prime evening hours to prove that "there's no business like show business."
"Hurry up," yells a student director of a Rock Chalk Revue skit to his cast. "We just have 30 minutes with the band and we want to rehearse all our numbers."
The students are busy rehearsing for the annual student stage production, Rock Chalk Revue, to be held Friday and Saturday. in Hoch.
"Everybody quiet," he commands. "We have a lot to do and not much time to do it in."
The show is comprised of four fraternity-sorority skits. The skits were selected over other entrants by a committee of judges. Tickets are on sale at the Information Booth in front of Flint Hall, the Kansas Union, Ober's and Rankin Drug Store.
The band director makes a quick movement of his hand and the music starts. Action starts upon the stage.
FROM ONE WING sashays a coed. All watch as she slowly approaches the center of the stage. In the wings waiting to make their appearance are bunnies and soldiers.
The music stops. "We're going to have to do that again. Walk more slowly and swing your hips more," the director says.
The coed blushes and retreats to the wing. The music starts again and so does the sashaving.
"Hold it," shouts the director. "You started too soon. We must have four measures before you start instead of three."
"WE HAVE ONLY three measures here," said the band director pointing to the music.
"It should be four," said the skit director.
"Oh. yeah, here it is. You're right, four measures," replied the band leader.
"O.K. Let's try it again," said the skit director.
This time everything goes smoothly. The coed sashays in rhythm, the soldiers appear on time and the bunnies play their role as if professional "Peter Rabbits."
THE SKIT RUNS smoothly. The songs and accompaniment are coordinated between band and chorus.
As the skit ends, the director shouts,
"Let's try the opening one more time. Hurry up we just have a few minutes left."
One trumpet player turns to another.
"Yeah," replied his fellow trumpeteer.
"Say Ed, isn't it about time for a coffee break?"
THE ASSISTANT producer steps to the front of the stage and says, "We are going to be televising for the next 15-20 minutes so will you please not blast anything out."
On the west side of the auditorium, television cameras are set up and bright lights are shining. A KU television class is doing a show for an area television station.
John McCall, Overland Park senior, is the narrator. His first guest is Rock Chalk's master of ceremonies Hoite Caston, Independence junior. Caston, a radio-television major, calls on a member of the between acts entertainment.
The two discuss the purposes of the skits, continuity, and tell they are going to parody Watson Library.
McCALL CALLS upon Sherrie Dobbins, assistant producer, and Jim Scholten, producer, for short interviews. Following their interviews, scenes from the rehearsal are taken for television.
The hands of the clock point to 10 o'clock.
(Continued on page 8)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1962
The Farm Problem
The European Common Market is continuing to develop and one of the developments that it has as a goal will affect America's farmers, including those in Kansas.
That development is the unified market for agricultural products that will develop as the Common Market nations continue to integrate their economies. This will result in a uniform tariff that discriminates against agricultural products from nations outside the Common Market.
AMERICAN FARMERS are presently producing far more agricultural products than the United States can use. Part of the surplus is exported and part of it goes into storage. The exports that go to the Common Market nations at present total between $1 and $2 billion, a sizable amount.
This is just one development that complicates the present farm problem. The problem itself can be stated simply: it is one of too many farmers producing too much. The solution lies in reducing the number of farmers.
THIS IS THE only reasonable solution. Carrying it out would be difficult and it would have
to be a gradual thing, but the present situation is the result of an evasion of a simple fact that should be faced. President Kennedy has pointed out that 87 per cent of the total agricultural production comes from one and one-half of our three and one-half million farmers. That one and one-half million of the total farmers are capable of producing the other 13 per cent of U.S. farm production with no difficulty.
This is a hard thing for farmers to accept. Yet eventually it must be accepted. The present surplus production of farm products is a drain on the national budget and may well become even more so when the Common Market nations and other areas achieve increased agricultural production or reach distribution agreements that exclude the United States.
The number of farmers that need to be absorbed in other types of employment—two million—could be absorbed over a period of years. It would take time, and it would require cooperation from the farmers, but it could be done. Such a solution is better than allowing the present problem to fester.
—William H. Mullins
Reaction to a Description
Editor:
It is somewhat alarming to read on the front page of the Daily Kansan the charge that former President Eisenhower "... was a nice stupid old guy." At first glance, one might conclude that the statement had been made by a rather rude sixth-grader. On closer inspection, it is revealed that the speaker is Mr. Klaus Pringsheim, an instructor in the political science department.
IT IS especially noteworthy that Mr. Pringsheim chose to exhibit such bad taste, because it has been only a week since he felt compelled to lecture local conservatives for their irresponsible attacks on various persons. Even less than a week age, this same instructor was indignantly threatening a lawsuit (much to the enjoyment of the crowd) against a man who had merely hinted that Mr. Pringsheim's political status might be far-left.
Evidently the instructor has changed his mind about slander and has decided to indulge in it himself. Not to be outdone by anybody, even the radical right, he has not confined himself to an attack on policies or political beliefs, but instead prefers to launch an offensive against a man's character. Is it possible that Mr. Pringsheim doesn't practice what he preaches?
WHETHER OR not President Eisenhower acted wisely is certainly not the question. In fact, in my opinion he did not act wisely in this particular situation (the U-2 incident). However, not having the audacity or flair for publicity that Mr. Pringsheim possesses, I cannot bring myself to call our former President a "stupid old guy." I can only hope that Mr. Pringsheim will answer me by saying that he was grossly misquoted. If not, I will be forced to accept the fact that at least one professor at KU has not the slightest idea of the meaning of the words "responsibility" and "good taste," preferring instead to engage in juvenile name-calling.
Mike Bainum
Lawrence freshman
Comments From Myers
Editor:
I express my thanks for the opportunity to participate in a campus discussion program. Some of the questions presented were of the $64 variety and would merit hours of discussion.
IN THEIR drive to abolish governmental committee investigations of their subversive activities, the Communists and those who help them in this objective have a real gimmick. This gimmick is to equate freedom from investigation with the survival and maintenance of all other freedoms. Actually, the investigation of subversive activities is intended to protect all other freedoms through knowledge of the methods, etc., of the apparatus engaged in subverting freedom.
The Reds claim that if you investigate them — you are taking away the very freedoms which they themselves are pledged to destroy. This is about like saying that, if you investigate known and suspected robbers, you are imperiling the freedom of the very public whom the robbers rob.
... Letters . . .
POLICE OFTEN investigate the whereabouts, associations and crime patterns of known and suspected criminals. This enables the police to keep "tab," and to request changes in the laws which may be required to meet changing crime patterns. The mission of governmental committees investigating subversion is similar.
The Communist apparatus is not just "another political party"; its operatives are the dedicated agents of a foreign directed conspiracy—just as declared in the Internal Security Act of 1950. This Act has been upheld by Supreme Court decision. In his special report dealing with the 17th National Convention of the Communist Party U.S.A., at which time Gus Hall took the reins, J. Edgar Hoover said: "The party will remain—as it has been in the past—an obedient slave of Moscow."
Kenneth L. Myers
WHETHER Khrushchev ever really intended to go through with a summit meeting or not, is not something I would pretend to know. Khrushchev may have been under considerable pressure from both the Chinese and Stalinist elements in the Soviet Union to wreck the summit under any pretext.
Pringsheim on His Speech Editor;
Eisenhower should therefore not be blamed for anything more than giving the Russians a good pretext which they may have been looking for anyhow. Immediately after the U-2 incident Khrushchev stated that the summit meeting would not be affected by it, citing that Eisenhower had apparently not been personally responsible for the flight. I said these things in my talk, but your story unfortunately makes it appear that I shifted all the blame on President Eisenhower.
In view of the way in which you have reported my talk on the U-2 incident and the spy-swan, I must come to the defense of President Eisenhower. It is unfair to say that Eisenhower ruined the summit, and my contention was merely that Eisenhower's action in taking blame for the U-2 incident left Khrushchev little choice but to permit the summit to collapse.
IN REGARD to the question as to whether Eisenhower's confession of responsibility for the incident was politically motivated (to help elect Richard Nixon), I stated that I felt this to be a far more serious necessation than what I had said, for in my opinion Eisenhower's action was unwise rather than dictated by petty political motives.
One might add that it is easy now for us to sit in judgment when
the events are long since past. I sincerely believe that Eisenhower meant well, but that his decision to break long-standing precedent in acknowledging Presidential responsibility for an act of espionage was extremely ill-advised.
**A Reply to Hamilton**
Editor:
Klaus H. Pringsheim instructor of political science
A letter to Mr. Hamilton, whatever his name may really be:
Sir, it would appear from your recent letter that you, not I, have a preoccupation with communism. Though you are obviously adverse to dealing with facts I would appreciate your delving into public records and reporting the number of times I have mentioned communism in them. I think you will find one reference to the subject—that in a satirical letter to the Kansan criticizing an editorial by Fred Zimmerman.
I DO HATE to further belabor you with facts Mr. H., but the record will also show that I have NOT stated that "there aren't any conservatives in the Political Science and Economics Departments..."
Your praise for our choice of Portugal in the model U.N. is appreciated. However, sir, it was not a result of sympathy for the country's government. We selected Portugal because we wished to bring up the issue of India's invasion of Goa.
THOUGH ONE can spend one's life shooting myths, it is not a very profitable (note that dirty word) occupation, and I will do it no more. Anyone wishing to know what the ideals of YAF are can easily learn by reading one of the brochures on the organization, which any member will gleefully supply, or they can read the new KU-ARF newspapers, the STAND-ARD. I trust, Mr. Hamilton, that you will refrain from any such enlightening activities.
P. S.: Rest assured that I do not think you a communist. Whitaker Chambers, in his book "Witness," states that because of their own mania it is impossible for liberals to recognize communists. I concur, and, therefore, think you only blind.
Conservatively, Marick Payton
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1880, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VKiring 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East St., New York, United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during weekdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
THEN YOU'LL AGREE THIS IS A POORLY WORDED AMBIGUOUS QUESTION AND TECHNICALLY EITHER TRUE OR FALSE WOULD BE CORRECT GIVING ME TWO MORE POINTS WHICH IN TURN WOULD RAISE MY GRADE FROM THE G+ TO THE B-BRACKET-RIGHT?
RIGHT!
GRADES ONLY
NORTH
SCHOOL
BILLIE
R12
the took world
By Martha Eissenstat Assistant Instructor of English
PORTRAIT OF A MARRIAGE, by Pearl S. Buck. Cardinal Edition New York. 1961, 35 cents.
"Portrait of a Marriage" is an innocuous book, of the sort of harmless fiction which appears monthly in the popular women's magazines. In fact it originally appeared in a shorter form as a serial in "Redbook" under the title "A Man's Daily Bread." It has no great defects; neither has it any great virtues, unless lack of any serious faults can be considered a virtue.
MISS BUCK chronicles the marriage of an artist with a farm girl through three generations. William Barton comes from a wealthy family of a high social class; Ruth Harnsbarger comes from a Pennsylvania farm. William is expected to marry a girl of his own class. Ruth the boy on the next farm. William stumbles upon a farm by accident while wandering through the woods painting, stops and asks for food, meets Ruth, is struck by her simple wholesome beauty, asks her to pose for him, and so on.
The story is a very everyday story. It is free from melodramatic overtones and artificially constructed plot motivations. Perhaps that in itself is enough to make it worth reading for relaxation.
Miss Buck's style, as usual, is smooth and almost flawless. The most effective aspect of this chronicle is the way in which she manages to portray two different attitudes toward living. Ruth's day is taken up with making butter and bread and all the general things that keep a farm going. This completely satisfies her. William's day is spent in painting and in thought. Occasionally he goes back to his own world for conversation. Yet the two people are absolutely dependent upon each other for happiness.
RUTH'S WORLD is more clearly portrayed than William's because Miss Buck never makes clear what it is that William must think or converse about. Ruth's thoughts and actions are quite vividly portrayed. The story is also moving in its presentation of the heritage which the parents pass on to their children through heredity, e.g. One child has William's restlessness combined with Ruth's simplicity—and the combination is not always good.
At the Movies
By Murrel Bland
"One, Two, Three"; produced by Billy Wilder; At the Granada.
Billy Wilder. At the Granada.
"One, Two, Three" combines humor with satire to tell the story of a West Berlin branch manager of a soft drink company who wants to sell Coke to the Russians. The manager, C. R. McNamara, played by James Cagney, believes this would be the greatest thing that happened to Coke since the six pack.
HIS CAMPAIGN to sell Coke to the Russians becomes the subplot when the general manager's daughter shows up in Berlin. McNamara has orders from the boss to look after the girl.
The main plot concerns the general manager's daughter, Scarlet (played by Pamela Tiffin), and her romance with an east Berlin Communist. McNamara becomes quite disturbed when he learns that Scarlet has been glipping
across the border to the east sector to see her boy friend Otto, played by Horst Buchholz.
THE MOVIE TAKES a poke at U.S.-Soviet relations. At a conference, McNamara tells three Soviet trade consuls that the Russians will never steal the secret formula for Coke. One of the three consuls offers McNamara a cigar. McNamara looks at the label and then remarks that "it was made in Havana."
The movie would be a good satire if it did not lower its standards to a slapstick level. Unfortunately, there are too many old jokes, sexy secretaries and wild car chases.
If you want a good belly laugh (and can put up with a 90 minute commercial for Coco-Cola) go see "One, Two, Three." If you get tired of laughing at the slapstick routines, maybe you can laugh at the satire.
Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Les Gerig's
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
★ 7th ANNIVERSARY ★
SPECTACULAR
★
★
FREE SPUMONI (Italian Ice Cream) or
FREE BEVERAGE ..With Each Pizza (Inside or Carry-out)
10% off
On All Deliveries (Mon.-Thurs.)
MR. PIZZA
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
MR PIZZA
WIN THESE PRIZES
Just Walk Through the Door To Become Eligible (Get Details at the Campus Hideaway)
★
100 GALLONS GAS
LAWRENCE TIRE & OIL
10TH and MASS.
"Heart of Downtown Lawrence"
$19.90 VALUE
G. E. TRANS.RADIO
★
GENERAL APPLIANCE CO.
1103 MASS.
$24.95 VALUE
★
"RISE AND FALL OF 3RD REICH"
ALLEN'S NEWS
1115 MASS.
$10.00 VALUE
★
MR. PIZZA'S GRAND PRIZE
FULL CASH REBATE FOR SPRING SEMESTER TUITION VALUE $104.00
★
OVER 250,000 PIZZAS SOLD
OVER
SOLD
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
★
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1962
P
SWIMMERS SHAVE—Stewart Anderson, La Grange, Ill., sophomore, takes the barber shears to teammate Ludy Harman, Ponca City, Okla.,
junior, in preparation for the Big Eight meet this week at Ames, Iowa. The KU team is shaving its body hair for this meet.
Jayhawker Swim Team Shaves for Big Meet
By Steve Clark and Mike Miller
Whether psychological or physiological, members of the Kansas University swimming team have shaved themselves of body hair in preparation for the Big Eight conference meet Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Ames, Iowa.
Coach Jay Markley, clad in a green short sleeve knit shirt and brown trousers sat on the edge of his bleacher seat with a stop watch in hand as he watched his squad's final drill before the league meet.
MARKLEY EXPLAINED that he had his squade guard for two reasons. The first he called "feel," the second, "body, resistance."
"When the boys shave, their legs feel light," said Markley. "They feel as if they're swimming downhill."
The second reason is scientific. Air bubbles will cling to a swimmer's body hair, Markley explained. "If you watch a swimmer underneath the water, you will notice air bubbles clinging to his body. These bubbles can add extra-weight for the swimmer to carry."
HE SAID that the principle of having a swimmer shave is like a basketball player wearing weighted shoes. "When a basketball player puts on regular shoes he feels light.
To Have Beauty Renaissance
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Beauty authority Mark Traynor predicts that wigs in every color and description will be used by almost every woman 20 years hence.
Traynor said other revolutionary trends are afoot in the beauty world. "The beauty world right now is finally coming out of a slumber that has lasted over 150 years," he said. "Nothing creative has been done with beauty since the day of Marie Antoinette."
Page-Creighton
FINA SERVICE
Motor Tune-ups
Lubrication $1.00
All Major Brands of Oil
1819 W. 23rd
VI 3-7694
A swimmer will feel the same way," he added.
Markley substantiated his theory with the example of Jack Kelso, who last year won the NCAA individual medley. Kelso, said Markley, has very thick body hair. He shaved his body prior to the NCCA meet and cut his time from 2:07 to 2:01.
"People can say what they want," Markley said, "but shaving does have definite physical advantages. The psychological effect is also helpful," he added.
MARKLEY has two examples on his own Jayhawker team to validate the theory of shaving a swimmer's body.
Ludy Harman, Ponca City, Okla. junior, shaved his body hair prior to the Kansas-Oklahoma dual swimming meet. The result was a 220-yard freestyle win over OU's Charley Schuette, who had never been beaten in conference competition.
"I swam seven seconds faster than I have ever swum in my life," Harman said.
THIS WAS not the first time Harman had shaved his body. "I first shaved my body hair before last year's Big Eight meet," Harman said. "I swam five seconds faster in the 200-yard backstroke than I had ever gone before."
Rubbing his shaved legs, Harman added, "Some people say that it is psychological and some say that it cuts the water resistance. I don't know which it is, but I believe that it did help me.
The three men mentioned in the movie, "One, Two, Three," Mr. Harts, Mr. Schaffner and Karl Marx are in no way connected with the fine firm Hart, Schaffner & Marx which we proudly represent in Lawrence. The latter are "All-Americans."
"It's just like shaving your face," he continued. "After shaving you feel refreshed. After shaving my arms and legs, I feel refreshed all over."
Public Notice
We did however enjoy the show and would also enjoy showing you the fine clothing which they make.
STEWART ANDERSON, La Grange, Ill., sophomore, is Markley's second example.
Anderson has never won a first place for KU. The primary reason is that he swims behind Harman.
Ober's
Anderson shaved his legs previous to Saturday's triangular meet with Nebraska and Wyoming. The result was his fastest times in both the 220 and the 440-vard freestyle.
Jayhawkers Meet Oklahoma Tonight
"When I first went into the water, my legs felt so light, that I was almost top heavy," Anderson said. "It definitely helped me, there's no doubt about it."
The last place Kansas Jayhawkers meet the Oklahoma Sooners in Norman tonight, without the services of two front-liners, forward Jim Dumas and reserve center Buddy Vance.
All the news that's fit to print.— Motto of The New York Times
Dumas received a severe ankle sprain in Saturday night's Oklahoma State game, and Vance is sidelined with a severe cold.
Expected to fill Dumas' berth in the Jayhawk lineup is Love Sparks or Jay Roberts. The rest of the Jayhawker lineup will remain intact with Jerry Gardner and Nolen Ellison at guards, Lee Flachsbath at center and Harry Gibson at the other forward position.
The game will be broadcast tonight by the KU Sports Network with Tom Hedrick handling the play-by-play. Six stations will be carrying the game including area stations KJAY, 1440, Topeka, and KANU-FM, 91.5, Lawrence.
The Jayhawkers have suffered two defeats to the Sooners by a mere margin of two points. Oklahoma won 61-60 in the Big Eight tournament and returned here 10 days ago to hand the Jayhawkers a 67-66 overtime defeat after trailing 14 points at halftime.
Hagan to Defend 1000-yard Title
By successfully defending his 1000-yard title in the 34th Big Eight track and field meet this weekend in Kansas City, Jayhawker Kirk Hagan can maintain a streak that has kept Kansas on the championship line since this event was founded in 1959. Cliff Cushman, Olympic 400-meter hurdles silver- medalist, won the first two. Hagan stretched the string to three last year by winning as a sophomore.
Volleyball Deadline Friday
W. J. Mikols announces that Friday is the deadline for entering teams in the intramural volleyball leagues.
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
GOOD FOOD
DAY and NIGHT
BUSINESS
MACHINES CO.
BUSINESS
MACHINES CO.
912 Mass. — VI 3-0151
PORTABLES - $49.50 up
SALES — SERVICE — RENTALS
Employment Data Sheets
Reproduced
Printing, Mimeographing
and Duplicating
Pick up — Delivery
HOW DO YOU RATE AS A
WOMAN
Is being a mother your full-time job? Then you're no better than a cave woman, says Margaret Mead. In this week's Saturday Evening Post, she tells why the average housewife is a flop as a woman. Shows how smart mothers are encouraged to be Dumb Doras. Tells why we should stop picking on career girls and spinsters. And advises women how to get out of their rut.
The Saturday Evening
POST
MARCH 1972 ISSUE NO.456
二
BIRD TV - RADIO
VI 3-8855
908 Mass.
CAR RADIOS
- Quality Parts
- Guaranteed
ENCORE
- Expert Service
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
ENCORE
THE BOWLING GAME
SPECIAL 25% OFF ON DATE BOWLING
Because of the great response to last Friday night's Date Bowling Discount, Jaybowl will again offer the same 25% discount on total time charges this Friday night for fellows and their dates when they bowl together. Come in and get in on the fun!
HR
Go Bowling Friday Night She'll Love It.
ST. J
historic
side of
war be
that $ evolve
Will fessor annua
Associi Princi
Soviet indust
more generer
ing, mand
ment.
"KI
"EV sary,
senta semb
he sa perioi chang
viet
Bowling Designed With the University in Mind
Ro
En
infere Ken port the Par Gau
PA eral for 1 his 2 will his his in A
Ko mem port time
Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Historian Predicts Russian Freedom
ST.LOUIS — (UPI) — A Harvard historian says that time is on the side of the Western world in the cold war because it is "almost inevitable that Soviet Russia will eventually evolve along more democratic lines."
William L. Langer, Coolidge Professor of History, spoke at the 46th annual convention of the National Association of Secondary School Principals. He said the very fact the Soviet Union is becoming a highly industrialized society, resulting in more goods being produced and a general rise in the standard of living, will result in increasing "demands for liberty and self-government."
"EVEN STALIN found it necessary, in 1936, to introduce a representative system with at least the semblance of Western institutions," he said. "Since his death, in the brief period of nine years, tremendous changes have taken place in the Soviet Union.
"Khrushchev has made one concession after, another, and is lavish in promises, holding out to the Russian people the prospect of eventually attaining the same well-being already enjoyed by the United States."
Robert Kennedy Ends World Tour
PARIS — (UPI) — Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy left by plane for New York today at the end of his 28-day round-the-world tour. He will report to President Kennedy on his talks with heads of government in Asia and Europe.
Kennedy, his wife Ethel and other members of the party left Orly Airport at 1:35 p.m. (6:35 a.m. Lawrence time).
IN AN IMPROMPTU news conference in the airport TV lounge. Kennedy told reporters he would report in Washington to his brother, the President, on his conversation in Paris with President Charles de Gaulle.
Kennedy brushed aside questions by reporters who wanted to know exactly what he discussed with De Gaulle in their 45-minute meeting at the Elysee Palace yesterday.
"I found the conversations with French officials, and particularly with President De Gaulle, most helpful and useful," he said. "A number of subjects were discussed and I shall report on my conversation with the President when I return."
A MEMBER OF Kennedy's entourage said the Attorney General had a talk at the Crillon Hotel yesterday with Dutch Foreign Minister Joseph Luns who happened to be visiting Paris on official business.
Asked to comment on the Dutch- Indonesian dispute in the light of this meeting, Kennedy said:
"I expect the matter will be resolved peacefully but it is going to take some period of time. I don't think a settlement will come immediately."
Langer said two "portentous" changes are currently in motion in the Communist world. One is the "gradual transformation of Soviet Russia," and the second is "the progressive disintegration of the Communist bloc." These changes, he said, will make the Soviet Union easier to deal with in the future.
LANGER SAID the widening rift between Russia and Communist China is a manifestation of the changes going on inside the Soviet Union today.
"Indeed, one might argue that the quarrel between them stems primarily from the tendency of the Soviet leadership to abandon the uncompromising revolutionary belligerence of Marxist Leninism," he said.
"It seems most unlikely that this process can be reversed," the historian said.
Langer pointed to the "defection" of Communist China, which he said is proceeding at an altogether unlooked for pace, and he said it will encourage defections elsewhere in the blog.
Langer added, however, that it will probably be a matter of years before the definite form of the "new" Communist world will be discernible. In the interval Langer predicted that hard times will lie ahead for the United States. ___
CRC Will Discuss Chancellor's Action
Action will be considered and a letter to the University Daily Kansan will be drawn up at the Civil Rights Council meeting at 8 tonight in Parlor C of the Kansas Union.
Charles Menghini, Pittsburgh senior and co-chairman of the CRC, said, "We will decide what to do in answer to Chancellor Wescoe's suggestion that we refer all campus discrimination issues to the ASC Human Relations Committee."
Turn Signals to Be Amber
DETROIT—(UPI) —Amber colored front turn signals will appear on American cars in the 1963 model year.
The change has been recommended by the Automobile Manufacturers Association. The AMA also is studying a dual-intensity system which would increase daytime brightness of signals two to four times over that of present signals.
Barrel of Chicken 25 Pieces,10 Hot Rolls 5.00 BIG BUY
Get Tickets From
SPAGHETTI DINNER PARTY
ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY or ANGEL FLIGHT MEMBER (or at the door)
Any
ALL YOU CAN EAT
75 $ ^{\circ} $
SUN., MARCH 4 5:00 - 7:00 P.M.
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
most in demand FOR THE WELL-DRESSED MAN!
most in demand
FOR THE WELL-DRESSED MAN!
FINE DRY CLEANING
BY ACME
At Acme, we believe
that true quality work
really means something.
... try us and you'll agree.
LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANERS
DRY CLEANING
BY ACME
Hillcrest Shopping Center VI 3-0928
Downtown VI 3-5155
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-0995
DRY CLEANING &
LAUNDRY
SEND THEM BOTH HERE!
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Feb. 28, 1962
Prof. Glass Describes World After Holocaust
Dead animals clutter the plains and hordes of insects overrun the charred, barren wasteland. No birds, no cattle, no chickens, no pigs, no domestic animal lives.
Bits of remaining vegetation are soon devoured by the ever-growing swarms of insects. Of the living, of the human living, only half the women will ever produce a child.
THIS IS AMERICA. This is Russia. This is Western Europe. This is all of these countries after an all-out nuclear war.
And with no major power left to challenge them, the Chinese Communists rule the world.
"Our only hope is to work unremittedly against the outbreak of such a war," Bentley Glass, professor of biology at Johns Hopkins University, said yesterday after forecasting this possible picture of a post-war world.
PROFESSOR GLASS, speaking at the Faculty Forum, said in an all-out nuclear war with Russia, all three of the major powers in the world would be destroyed. He said all of the United States, Western Europe, and the Soviet Union would be saturated with radioactivity. No crops could be grown.
Prof. Glass said precautions against such an aftermath are now being formed by the government. He said they will be entirely useless unless plans are made to insure the survivors a way to live. Fallout shelters, he said, will do little good after the food supply runs out.
PROF. GLASS said there is a great danger to reproduction of the survivors of a nuclear attack. Radiation-affected genes will produce mutations and many people (a large percentage of the men) will be sterile temporarily.
Prof. Glass suggested two actions which could be taken to assure that a large number of American children will survive the risks involved in the reproductive process after a nuclear attack.
The first is to send all young people in the United States to various countries in the southern hemisphere. Prof. Glass said 90-95 per cent of the radioactivity released in America would concentrate here and he felt that the southern hemisphere would "probably not feel it much at all."
However, he doubts if the South American people would welcome all the young people of the United States.
PROF. GLASS SAID radioactivity builds up in people as they get older which is the reason a young person would be best suited to go to the southern hemisphere.
The other possible way to insure the survival of the American people without risking mutations is to "bank" male spermatozoa and female ova for future artificial insemination.
"Technical advances are proceeding at such a pace that this fantastic picture might well be physically possible," he said. The preservation of spermotozoa is a present reality to some degree but that it will take more than a decade to work out a system of banking or preserving the female ovum.
Catholic Daily Mass: 7 a.m. & 12:05 p.m. St. Louis Chapel, 1910 Stratford
Official Bulletin
Confessions: Weekdays, 7 a.m. (during Mass) and 11:45 to 12 noon. Saturdays, 4-5 & 7-8 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
Teacher Interviews:
INSTRIVES.
March 13 J. F. Hall, Evanston
Township H. S. (Sec. only), Evanston.
March 1 — Alvin Schumacher, Pers Dir. (Elem. & Sec.) Milwaukee, Wis.
March 1 — Glenn Mitchell, (Elem. & Sec.)
Madison, Kansas.
Two KU teams earned a superior rating in the senior division in debate. Fred Kauffeld, Atchison sophomore, and Tom Beisecker, Topeka junior, were undefeated. John Neal and Don Worster, Hutchinson juniors, won four and lost two, tying with Kansas City University for the best team rating.
March 2  G. C. Humphrey, Mesa
Public Schools, Mesa, Ariz.
High School
stafford, High School
Campus (El & Sec). Hugoton, Kansas
examination will be Saturday, April 21,
1962, at 8:30 a.m. Interested students
should now submit questionnaires to
Washington for any future Corps project
and particularly for the projected
Credit Building training and additional
information and questionnaires see
the office of the Dean of Students, 228
Strong Hall.
Le Carte Français se rénumira mercédré a quatre heures dans la salle II de Fraser. M. le professeur Carlyle S. Smith parlera de recherches archéologiques dans la salle II.
TODAY
Debate Squad to St. Thomas For Second Sweepstakes Try
SUA Bridge Lessons: 7 p.m. 306 Kansas Union, Instructor, Larry Bodle.
TOMORROW
In the junior division, two other KU teams marked a four won-two lost record. The teams were Mary Reeves, Oberlin sophomore, and Lauralale Milberg, Arlington, Va., sophomore; and Analee Burns,
Episcalpian Holy Communion & Lunch:
12noon
Deutsche Verrier, trifft sich am
Deutscher
The KU debate squad members will be trying for their second sweepstakes Award this week when they travel to St. Paul, Minn., to participate in the Northwest Debate Tournament at St. Thomas College.
Last week the debate squad won the Sweepstakes Award for the best overall record in the University of Nebraska tournament at Lincoln.
At Nebraska, KU competed with about 30 other Midwestern schools for the Sweepstakes trophy. William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo., placed second and Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., placed third.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am
Aurora, Colo, freshman, and Patrick Baude, Topeka sophomore.
In individual events, Neal won superior rating in oratory and Miss Milberg won superior rating in interpretive reading.
Team members for the forthcoming tournament at St. Thomas College will be Kauffeld and Beisecker, the Nebraska champions; and Louis Lawrence, Great Bend senior, and Daniel Crary, Kansas City, Kan., junior.
Spaghetti Dinner Planned
Angel Flight will sponsor a spaghetti dinner on the second floor of Allen Field House from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday. Price for the meal, which will include rolls, salad and coffee, will be 75 cents.
EXPERT AUTO REPAIR
Mignot & Sawyer
Garage
620 Mass.
Donnerstag, den 1. Maerz, um vier Uhr Donnerstag, den 2. Maerz, um vier Uhr Herr Bernat zur Kursor des Museums, wird ueber den Expressionismus in den Museum und auch die Diagnostik darüber zeigen.
Baptist Student Union Devotional: 5 p.m., Southern Baptist Activities Building, 1221 Oread. Bible study and devotional.
Angel Flight Meeting & Song Practice:
catholic education; christian Science Organization; 7.30
p.
Episcopal Evening Prayer: 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
FRIDAY
International Club: 7:30 p.m. Big 8 Room, Kansas Union, Dean Marvin of Journalism Looks 7,000 Miles from on "How Journalism Looks 7,000 Miles from Home." Coffee and dance follow.
Goodin to Lead Poetry Hour
George B. Goodin, instructor in English, will read the poetry of Wordsworth at the Poetry Hour tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
Prof. to Look Inside Republican Party
Earl A. Nehring, assistant professor of political science, will speak on "The Republican Party: An Inside View" at the Current Events Forum Friday at 4 p.m. in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
Prof. Nehring recently returned from a job with the Republican National Committee.
Thursday Special
BAR-B-Q CHICKEN SANDWICH
$30^{c}$
4 for $1.00
BIG BUY
Home of Kentucky Fried Chicken
The Lights Dim --- The Curtain
on
"CLASSICS AWRY"
Get Your Tickets Now!
Friday, March 2
Bal.---- $ .75
Main---- 1.25
Saturday, Mar
Bal.---- $1.00
Main---- 1.50
1962
ROCK CHALK REVUE
*CLASSICS*
*AWRY*
MARCH 243
A
Saturday, March 3
Bal...$1.00
Main... 1.50
1962
ROCK CHALK REVUE
CLASSICS
AWRY
MARCH 243
AWS Meeting Slated
DORM SALES START TODAY
Associated Women Student officers will conduct a general meeting Thursday for KU women interested in AWS Senate candidacies. A session will be held at 4 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union and one will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Forum Room.
One
THE GREATEST HUMAN DRAMA THAT THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN!
Black
Thur:
930 F
Metro
Goldwyn
Mayer
presents
Samuel
Bronston's
Production
King of Kings
70MMM SUPER TECHNIKRAMA • TECHNICOLOR •
NOW SHOWING
Brow Aroube beige night Ring Fine.
Week Day, Mat. 1:30; Adm. $1.00
Week Nites, Mat. Adm. $1.25
Sat. & Sun. At 1:40 1:45 - 8:00
Adm. $1.25
No Passes. Please!
VARSITY
THEATRE ... Telephone VIRGINIA 3-1065
NOW!
Adults 85c Kids 35c
WAN
peka
WAN
& M
and
NI :
ONE TWO THREE
BILLY WILDERS EXPLOSIVE NEW COMEDY
STARRING JAMES CAGNEY HORST RUCHHOLZ PAIMELA TIFFIN ARRENE FRANCIS
7:00 &
9:00
RELEASE THUR UNITED ARTISTS
STARTS SATURDAY!
F. SCOTT FITZGERALD'S CELEBRATED LOVE STORY!
20
CENTRAL PRESS
STARTS SATURDAY!
Distinguished Adult Entertainment
F. SCOTT FITZGERALD'S
CELEBRATED
LOVE
STORY!
20
CENTURIES OF
PRODUCTION
JENNIFER JONES
JASON ROBARDS, JR.
JOAN FONTAINE
TOM EWELL
SCOTT FITZGERALD
Tender is
the Night
FILM NASCOPE COACH BY THE U.S.
CESARE DANOVA • JILL ST JOHN • PAUL LUKAS
HENRY T. WEINSTEIN • HENRY KING
IVAN MOFFAT
Granada
JENNIFER JONES
JASON ROBARDS, JR.
JOAN FONTAINE
TOM EWELL
SCOTT FLUGERALL
Tender is
the Night
MURRAY WATSON
COA OR U7 DE CUB
CESARE DANOVA • JILL ST. JOHN • PAUL LUKAS
HENRY T. WEINSTEIN • HENRY KING
DIAN MOGAT
SCOTT FUZGERALD
Tender is
the Night
TIMEHASCODE COLON 17 DEC 1985
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone V1 3-5780
Wednesday. Feb. 28, 1962 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
One day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25 Terms cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing
All ads must be called or brought to the University. Errors on the day before publication is desired.
Possible errors not reported before second insertion.
LOST
Black Overcant. Lost in Boyd's Grill
830 Kenucky or call VI 3-5047. 3-2
1906
FOUND
Ring in Flint Hall. Identify. See Mrs. Fine, 114 Flint. tf
Brown, black and white male Beagle,
Around 5 years old. Wearing studded
beige collar. Found at Lewis Hall Monday
night.
3-2
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Late afternoon ride to Topeka, M, W, F. Call KU, Ext. 311. tf
WANTED: Ride, or car pool from 75th &
Metcalf area, Overland Park to KU
and return. Classes 8 thru 4. Call Gary,
NI 2-3925. 3-2
FOR SALE OR RENT close to University and business area. 5 rms, and bath suite. All rooms have large buge disposal & dishwasher. Call VI 3-5145 or VI 3-6691. 3-1
FOR RENT
LARGE QUIET room for baby. Private
Call VI 3-7827 evenings or Sunday. 3-
LARGE FURNISHED apartment, east side, utilities paid. $50. Call VI 3-6294. tufa
COMFORTABLE furnished apartment—in friendly atmosphere near Corbin Hall. All other tenants are grad, students or instructors. Suitable for married women. Private entrance and bath. Call VI 3-6158 during poon or after 4 p.m. 3-1
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED apt. 2
rooms, kitchen, and bath, ideal for 2
or 3 students. Avail. Feb. 1. 520 La. VI
2-
0731.
HELP WANTED
ROOM FOR 1 MALE STUDENT in double room. Share with graduate student. Call from Union. Private entrance, quiet. Call VI 3-4092, see at 1301 Louisiam. tt
Young hostess and boys needed for
type work. Phone VI 3-2-2
after 4 p.m.
Delivery men with cars, evening hours.
Phone VI 3-9640 after 4 p.m. 3-1
BUSINESS SERVICES
BABY SITTING wanted in my home days
evenings and weekends
VI 3-3199 3-1
INVISIBLE REWEAVING. Fabric rewoven so damage cannot be seen. Cigarette burns, moth holes, tears or snags repaired. Call VI 2-2533. tt
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I Lecture and Lab. Discussion STUDY NOTES are now available. These notes are revised and updated. Price: $4. Call V1-23782.
Free delivery.
DRESS MAKING AND alterations. For-
ward the file. Ola Smith Jr.
93919 mass. Call MSI 3-5263.
EXPERIENCED MOTHER — would like child to care for, 3 to 4 yrs. old, in her home. Also would like ironing, 15c per piece. 340 Indiana, VI 2-3473. tf
RENT a new electric portable sewing machine, $1 per week. Free delivery if rented for two weeks or more. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
ALTERATIONS — Call Gall Reed, VI 3-7551, or 921 Miss. tt
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center, 1218
Conn. Personal service — sectionalized — one stop — save time & money. Fish. birds, hamsters, chameleons, turtles, guinea pigs, etc., plus complete lines of pet supplies. ff
HAPPY SHOPPING always at Grant's Drive-In Pet Center — most complete pet store in town 2921. Modern self-service. Open 8 to 6:30 p.m. week days. tt
TYEWEWRITERS — Sales, service, rentals.
Office supplies, school supplies. Lawrence
Vtwrever Exchange, 735 Mass., VI 3-
3644.
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES — All kinds of six-paks,
ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent
loss paper bags Pileic, party supplies.
Plant, 6th & Vermont. Phone VI
0350.
TUTORING
Trouble with German? Experienced Ger-
man? Encourage your student to wili
student will tutor. Call VI T-2-0494. 3-1
FOR SALE
1954 DODGE ddr, standard shift, 8 s/ctl
1924 Tenn, or call V I-31 5843
3-6
1960 used Admiral stereo console. Tape
723 Mesh. $79. At Peteetton Dish- 5-6
OLYMPIA PORTABLE typewriters, precision made to perform like an upright typewriter sales, service, rentals. Lenance Typewriter, 735 Mass. VI S-3644
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: 60 pages, complete outline of lecture; comprehensive diagrams and definitions; new edition: formerly known as the Theta Notes; Call VI 2-0742 anytime. Free delivery. $4.50. tf
GENERAL BILOGY STUDY NOTES,
complete with diagrams, comprehensive
definitions, and time saving charts.
Handy cross index for quick reference:
$3.50, free delivery. Phone VI 3-7553,
VI 3-5778. tf
1954 CHEVY — Belair, 4 dr., Power Glide,
3-2, 2-380 to 6 p.m.
3-2
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES: All new and revised. 100 pages, mimeographed and bound. Extremely comprehensive and analytical. $4.00. Call VI 2-1901 after 4:30 p.m. for free delivery.
GUNS: Robert Redding Firearms. New and used guns, and ammo. Handguns rebuilt in heavy-duty steel of seven revolvers in insuperable 22 revolvers at 1340 Ohio (Corner 14th & Ohio) 3-2-
ATTENTION PRE-MED students: Third year medical student must sell his Bausch call to the optician immediately. Call Vi 3-8977 come to 401 Arn. for more information.
HI-FI EQUIPMENT: Electro-voice monaural three-way speaker system and Bogen 30 watt amplifier sacrificed to sell at only $250. Call VI 3-4928. 3-5
FURNITURE: sofa bed, basket chairs, coffee table, kitchen cabinet, chest of drawers, not so skin movie camera, Bell & Howell, telefoto vi. LI 2-0387, 1941 Mass.
ISETTA 300: Leaving town, must sacrifice. Ideal for transportation on hill. Economical, good rubber, everything works. Call VI 2-3366 after 5 p.m. 3-5
53 MG (TD) w/54 Jaguar eng. and
32 MG (TD) w/36 Jaguar eng.
812000 n. 812000 Call VI S-4460 by 7 p.m.
TYPING
Expert typist will type theses, term papers, etc. on electric typewriter with font for math and Greek letter Standard rate. Mrs. Suzanne Gilbert Letter VI 2-1546 3-6
Typing: Will type reports, thesis, etc.
For example:
send s111 1511 W 21 St. Ctl VI 3-6440. f
will report this on WWW.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST will do typing
name call VI 3-9155. Ms. Lo-
gbach.
Experienced typist would like typing in
her room. Accurate, neat, reasonable
rates. Call VI 3-2651 any time. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Immediate attention to term papers, reports, theses, etc. Neat, accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Pattie, VI 3-8759
- ADVERTISERS •
PATRONIZE YOUR
experienced Typist: Electric typewriter,
Interested in theses, term papers, etc.
Student rates. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker.
Call VI 3-2001.
HAVE TROUBLE WITH SPELLING,
punctuation & grammar. former teacher
these, and reports accurately. Standard rates. See
Mrs. Compton, 1319 Vt. apt. 3. tf
FORMER SECRETARY with electric typewriter wishes to do typing. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Nancy Cain at VI 3-8524.
tt
TYPIST, experienced in theses and term papers. Fast & accurate work at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
TYFING: Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, Electric typewriter. Reasonable Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mc Eldowney. Ph. VI 3-8568.
FROM TERM TO TERM a paper needs typing. Special rates to students. Execu-
sion, Medical Service. 5917
sion, Mission, H 2-7718. Eyes or Sat,
RA 2-2186.
Experienced typist. 6 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Responsible for Mrs. Barlow, 408 W. 13th, VI 2-1645.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Will type theses, term papers, and themes, neatly on new electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558, 1031 Miss. tt
THESES, reports, term papers typed neatly, accurately by experienced typist. Electric typewriter Ressonable right Graphum, 1619 Delaware. Call 3:0483.
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
SHEAFFER'S
for HIM for HER
NEW!
SHEAFFER'S
PFM
PEN FOR MEN
Lady
Sheaffer
for HIM for OHER
NEW!
SHEAFFER'S
PFM
PEN FOR MEN
New, man-styled heft! Massive capacity. Fills Sheaffer's exclusive Snorkel Pen way. Loss-proof clip.
Writes as a man's pen should! Point is hand-ground, inlaid so it can take man-sized pressure.
Sets with matching pencils from $14.95 PFm pens from ...
$10
Lady Sheaffer
Writes like a dream! A real fountain pen, with wrap-around point in choice of writing styles.
Refills like a lipstick—clearly, quickly with drop-in cartridges of Skrip writing fluid.
Sets with matching pencils from $14.95 Lady Sheaffer pens from ...
LOOK AT THESE SHEAFFER'S
25% off
- Admiral $10.00
- Statesman $15.50
- Clipper $18.50
- Valiant $19.75
- Sentinel $22.50
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1962
Algerian Cease-Fire Likely
PARIS — (UPI) — The Algerian rebel government-in-exile in Tunis announced today it has been authorized to complete peace talks with the French. A cease-fire in the seven-and-a-half year Algerian conflict appears likely by March 15.
The announcement was made in Tunis two-and-a-half hours before President Charles de Gaulle was to meet here with his cabinet.
It followed a six-day meeting in the Libyan capital of Tripoli of the Algerian rebel parliament or National Council of the Algerian Revolution.
CONTRARY TO expectation, the communique issued this afternoon in Tunis did not state whether the rebel parliament had ratified the draft cease-fire agreement already concluded with the French.
It merely stated that the government-in-exile had been authorized to continue the talks.
Indications were that the talks would be resumed early next week and would last about one more week before a cease-fire is proclaimed.
President Charles de Gaulle called the meeting of his cabinet to discuss arrangements for winding up the long, bitter conflict.
This time they would be semi-public instead of held behind the elaborate cloak of secrecy which covered the earlier negotiations.
ALGERIAN AFFAIRS Minister Louis Jose was expected to report to the cabinet on a major unsolved problem—the bombings and shootings in Algeria and France which are killing dozens of people daily.
The Underground Secret Army Organization (OAS) is a major
Current Events Bill—
source of trouble. OAS gunmen have been shooting Arabs on sight, particularly in Aligiers and Oran, despite army efforts to restore order.
(Continued from page 1)
which shouldn't be pushed over the hill."
Gene Gaines, Joplin, Mo., senior,
said:
The OAS, led by embittered army officers and supported by most of Algeria's million Frenchmen, charges De Gaulle has "sold out" Algeria to 9 million Arabs after 130 years of French rule.
"Many alums are disturbed about the plans to tear down Fraser. I'm sure they would appreciate such a move."
A PLAN TO ESTABLISH a "dead week" was presented as a suggestion by Charles Whitman, Shawnee Mission sophomore.
This resolution was approved for the week prior to final week be reserved for review and preparation for final examinations. No tests or term papers would be due and no major social events, intramurals or interscholastic events would be scheduled during this week.
WHITMAN ALSO presented a resolution that the ASC Traffic and Security committee investigate the possibility of placing a stop sign on Fourteenth Street at its intersection with Jayhawk Boulevard because of the safety problem.
It was later suggested that this proposal would take the place of having a "stop day."
The action on this resolution will be referred to the University buildings and grounds department.
George Hahn, Scotch Plains, N. J., junior, presented a resolution that the University put up iron rails for pedestrian support along sidewalks which become unsafe during bad weather. He referred to the problem which exists with the walk between Watkins and Battenfeld scholarship halls.
A BILL WAS introduced by Mel Saferstein, St. Joseph, Mo., graduate student, calling for an amendment to the ASC constitution. The bill would limit expenditures by a political candidate, or groups representing one, to $50.
The ASC constitution presently provides that no candidate running with the support of a party may make personal campaign expenditures but may receive financial support from the party.
Union Flight Plans Made
The new Student Union Activities travel committee has made arrangements with airline companies to reserve blocks of seats for students at vacation times.
Reserved seats will be available for flights to major cities on the East and West coasts. Students must reserve seats at the information counter in the Kansas Union four weeks before each vacation.
The committee has not yet been able to secure student rates for flights. It plans to contact railroad and bus lines for similar block reservation plans.
Approximately two weeks before each vacation, an airline representative will be on campus to issue tickets.
The committee also is compiling a list of overseas travel opportunities offered by campus organizations. The list will be available in pamphlet form in about two weeks. Pamphlets will be located at the SUA Travel Board in the main lobby of the Kansas Union.
Dickson reported that the student seating board has asked Earl Falkenstein, athletic business manager, for a financial report on the student seating plan. Dickson said it may be possible to lower the present cost although Mr. Falkenstein feels there may be a need for a raise in season ticket price.
French soldiers, backed by armored cars and half-tracks, patrolled the streets of Algiers today to head off violence and demonstrations that are expected to come as a result of the Franco-Algerian cease-fire announcement.
Saferstein said the elections committee has established Mar. 28 as the deadline for petitions for the spring elections for class officers. He said petitions can be obtained in the office of the Dean of Men.
Primary elections are scheduled for April 17-18 and the general election will be held April 24-25.
There were two changes in the membership of the council. John Young, Kansas City senior, replaced Joby Jobson, Prairie Village, freshman, as representative of the small men's dormitories. Don Hollowell, Popka sophomore, replaced Dick Cooksey, Iola freshman, as School of Engineering representative.
CHICAGO —(UPI)—Cook County Treasurer Bernard J. Korzen has lost the free advertising on tax bills, which used to carry his name, because of automation. "When you get down to the punch card you've got to eliminate the advertising" he said. "All available lines are utilized."
Treasurer Loses Free Ads
Army patrols ranged everywhere, marching in sections 10-strong and dressed in camouflaged battle uniforms and berets. The soldiers toured the streets and criss-crossed on all the main arteries.
Twenty-four persons were killed throughout Algeria yesterday and 51 were wounded, bringing the 1962 casualty toll to 1,176 dead and 1,980 injured.
Italian Concert Set for Tonight
I Musici, Italian virtuoso chamber orchestra, will present a concert tonight at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The program includes Concerto No. 6 in B Flat for Strings and Cembalo, Pergolesi; Concerto in F Minor for Strings and Cembalo. Vivaldi, Concerto in C Major for Fiano and Strings, Giordani; Rumanian Folk Dances (1922), Bartok, and Symphony No. 9 for Strings, Mendelssohn.
The capacity of Swarthout Recital Hall has sold out. There will be no standing room tickets sold.
Rock Chalk—
(Continued from page 1)
Another rehearsal is over. There are only two remaining, both dress rehearsals, before the show starts.
The producer sighs as the last group leaves the stage. He plops himself down in a chair and thumbs through papers on a clipboard. Soon his many months of planning will be over.
He looks up, pauses, then says,
"Everything is going real well.
"You know, it's going to be mighty dull when this is over," he adds.
ARE YOU ECONOMY CAR MINDED?
We all are, really . . . and You ALWAYS $ave on motor supplies and economy-minded Cities Service Gasolene, when you stop at Fritz Co.
CITIES SERVICE
FRITZ CO.
Phone VI 3-4321
8th and New Hampshire
CITIES SERVICE
CITIES SERVICE
Air Force Orbits Research Satellite
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. — (UPI) — The Air Force yesterday fired Discoverer Satellite No. 38 into Polar orbit carrying an instrument package designed to gather information for future manned space flights and for national defense.
Reading Increases Since 1946
NEW YORK — (UPI) The fastest-rising expenditure for any one recreational activity since World War II was for reading, according to a study by Esquire Magazine.
The publication found spending for books has jumped 92 per cent since 1952 and a whopping 146 per cent since 1946.
A Thor Agena B rocket roared skyward at 2:39 p.m., EST, almost exactly three years after the first Discoverer was launched from the Pacific missile range bases.
The Air Force said an attempt will be made in one to four days to recover the 300-pound capsule crammed with highly sensitive instruments. If the ejection over the North Pole is successful, snare-trailing cargo planes will attempt to recover the capsule in flight.
Kansan Classified Ads Get Results
Personal Size "Holiday 825"
TAPE RECORDER
Really Small $ - 7\frac{1}{2} " $ x $ 5\frac{1}{2} " $ x $ 2\frac{1}{2} " $ Weighs only 2 pounds
only $39.50 complete
Records and plays $ _{1/2} $ track over 30 minutes Amplifier has 4 transistors and one diode Function Control for "Record," "Play," "Rewind," "Off" Uses two flashlight batteries and one transistor radio battery
COMPLETE WITH
MICROPHONE — BUILT IN SPEAKER EARPHONE — COVER — CARRYING STRAP TAPE — BATTERIES
Stop in for a demonstration
VI 3-8500
FRED E. SUTTON
928 Mass.
POOR BOY And Hot Dogs To Go
P
SALLY GREENLUND Kappa Kappa Gamma
The sweater-look at a "poor boy" price! Pullover sizes: small, medium, large; colors: blue, navy, yellow, white or black. 3.98
Hot Dog pants fit like skin. Thermo Jac's tapers in washable, drip-dry sweatshirt fabric to match the Poor Boy. 3.98
VI 3-9544
Exclusively at CAMPUS
59th Y
1
NE
ican
sudde
and
p
at Id
95
ps
ession.
Jay SHOPPE 12th & Oread
It a
aster
histor
of glo
wors
who
hour
Th had in th
On Jones flying howe
Eis Ann she the
Jor
Serv
Oil C
ler C
It off t wave over licer piece
Th Fligh Angle clear
THE eight an b men a re to r ing scas